davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
0SAGE LEASE SALE
BRINGS HIGH MARK
Total for $3.50 Acres Il S3,35s. 100
one uT Largest In History Of
Oh transactions.
AVERAGE PRICEC LOSE S95
Empire Well Tract Raises Average
by Going for 5000 OOOO-IItstory
OF Famous Wen Is Given.

Twenty thrce hundred OslEes are
better OFF by 1850 each tins Sab
bath morning than they were n week
ago in cold. hMd dollars and heaven
un'yfkuows huw une4 IA p,tenLa.
ones Yesterdays ay,lun was by far
,he most success. from tn" stand
point Of the OslG" nation that has
y,t been iataEeJ The total for the
-, sos leased acres which went un-
der the hammer Of +. Il. Walters. Of
SNclee was S3,35s.G0o.
The average price an acre figures
mighty close ~ {y5 and this high
average got l;s biggest boost from
d.. 100 acres Clrry .ng tho famous
-mpure well in l7-@7-S This tract
brought 100000 coid--or $3.50 an
acre.
lis history IN 'uu was gwen on the
ground under tno agency elms for
the first time hy Inspector Brown,
who, ~ he said was UP all night
with the wed the night II came in
No ! for the lease t51 map mum
ber) which came in on August Il for
3jU barrels is $50 feet north OF the
big well. Lime Was touched in No. |
at 242S feet and the first oil was
noticed at @,i5J feet, when the well
vas . 9 or 2S feet IN.
This Wi, explained Mr. Brown.
had been drilled without any 6 5-S-
.nch casing and II was cavng, there
.ore. the top of the lime might have
been reached 4 little higher. After
he first show the well was drilled
four feet deeper 10 2,i5Y, when il
began to flow for $50 barrels. This
well is now making 200 barrels or
better.
No. g which burst forth TO startlo
the oil world on tho sixth, IS $50 feet
south of the first well. with a diff
ference In elevation of 40 feet
llowcr).
The top Of the Mississippi lime oc-
Cured in this well ,CNo. Sc on the
map) at 2,3jl feet an dthe total
depth Is 2,40S feet. There was a
small show Of oil for eight feet be
fore striking the big pay. Well No.
56 is variously estimated from 5000
to 10000, hut Inspector Brown gives
it bs his opinion that 1000 is most
probably about right.
VIII Have 1900 Barrels.
II is said that the Empire win
have about 1900 barrels OF oil in
carthen storage when the well is
turned over this morning to the
Gypsy oil company Barnard, Nc
Graw and Phillips, and that more
than half as much more has run
away 1t IS also said that before
tho special train which brought the
bidders back to Tulsa last night had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
UPRISING SPRI NDS
TO MANY CITIES.

By The associated Press
COpENHNGEN. Nov a.--The up
rising in northwestern Germany ar-
corftng TO tho only direct news from
Germany early today IL reported 70
have spread 10 Hanover. Oldenburg
ana other cities. Generally the re-
volt il nos attended by serious dis
'urbanCc5.
Reports from tho Danish hord"r
town of Namdrup say that all is quiet
in SchleswIg, but that further dis
turhanccs are reported to have oc-
CURED In Hamburg.
Four thousand men attempted 10
overthrow tho military authorities IN
I'ora. across tho E'bc from Ham.
burg. but tho city now Is quiet. Ths
German guards at ,ho Danish border
have been orlcr"d 10y the soldiers
councils to remain at their posts
temporarily
Travellers arriving from Germany
report that the dis1r'oct'o1 apparent.
ly Is confined "a the n,Hth army corps
which was recruited In SCaloswls-
HOiStCin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
.HAIG IS PUSHING ON
Advance Undated After
Capture of Mau-
beugc Fort.
AMERICANS GAIN STEADILY
Yanks Fight Way Along the
Entire Line Of the
Mcuse River.

PARIS. Nov. O.-Frrnch cav
airy have crossed the Belgian bor-
der the war office announces TO-
night. An advance OF more than
nine miles was made today at ccr-
tain points.
Glagcon. Formlcs, Hlrson, Amor
and ~. Michel were occupied and
the forces continue their advance
beyond those points. A passage
OF the ThOn and Aube rivers has
been forced. Signy Ie Petit hns
bSn taken and pissed.
Dn tho right the forces are along
the course Of the Surmonnc and
have reached and surrounded
MCZicrcS and Mohon. Tho Mcusc,
opposite Lcumes, has been crossed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
FRENCH ARE Keeping
CP GREAT ADV ANCE.

ny The Associated IrekA.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN FRANCE. Nuv. $50 p. M
The French forces today continued
their push toward the Belgian from
tier. with the Germans persisHhg In
their delaying tactics Of the Elst few
days The Germans usod artillery
and machine gun fire AT points where
they needed moro time to break con-
tact with the French.
At other places on the front the
progress Of the French was main
tanned with uudim.niShcd speed
Nothing but the prompt signing
Of the arrUistice viii prevent the al
hes from entirely clearing French
territory OF enemy troops before the
peace urCollaiions begin,
Fires are burning In tho rear of
the German. lines all along tho front,
This Indicates that whatever may be
the outcome of the hrmistiCc negp-
ultions a further important retire
m"nt-of the German forces may be
expected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
REHABILITATION IS STARTED
Northern France, Belgium
and Southern Europe Will
Receive Help.
HURLEY WILL MAKE TRIP
Shipping Chairman Goes
Along to Facilitate Trans
portation Plans.

WAgUTNGTON. Nov -Immed.
90 arrangements are 10 he made by
fln American and allied goycrnmgni4
'.- s..pulylng the food necessary for
D.. ,..a9..fIltlou or the people OF
northern France and belgium and
N. a.woruIJzrd civilian populations
m su'ncrn Europe.
.il~r,r'S IloSuula w ...... h.sNrd
Americas part in tho pro-raM rs
20 b, under direction of Food At-
w,n.-'-ttOr Hoover. who organized
IN. commits -,Ou for relief in Eoigium
anl " which he still is chairman.
Tho state department announced
today President Wilson had requested
Nj Hoover to take charge for tE"
American government in Cn-op"r-
alton with the various governments
concerned Ot tho organization Of
measures FOR the projected food re-
lief and TO proceed at once 10 III
fUp" 70 begin his task.
Nj Hoover. It was learned. 81 &"
hc accompanied by Chairman Hurley
~ tho shipping board, who will DE
able to furnish instant information
rs 10 the shipping facilities the
United states can supply. His pres
enco therefore is expected to idClV-
tate the framing Of the program as
tho measure Of relief will depend TO
some extent on the movement OF food
stores iu Australia and other coun-
tries whore they have accumulated
through the lack OF tonnage TO move
them during the war
The state departments announce
ment sati the war industries board,
;hc war trade board, the treasury de-
par'ucn' the shipping board and
'he food administration are 10 aid in
The prompt advancement OF neces-
gary measures for assisting the feeda
lnr the people In invaded Belgium
and northern France. II also said
hat arrar rCcmcntS are being made by
the food administration. the ship
ping hoard and the war department
for the earliest possible despatch Of
'ootstvffs to the liberated popula-
aouS IN southern Europe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

fighting preacher, will mako a short
tax. and there will be chorus Of
victory girls and victory boys, music
on the splendid pipe organ and other
patriotic features
Madame BERNARD, the speaker.
comes 10 tax about the accomplish
mcnjs ri tie great agencies handling
relief work on the battle fields and
az tho recreation places where SOL
di"rS gather when not fighting She
is the widow of "A French lieutenant
who lost his iifo carly in tho war
SNs gives q thrilling account ~ con.
l'tuu= in France and shows Just
why 'hc work of tho Y VI. g. A.
tho Y. ". g. A., tho Knights Of
Columbus and kindred organizations
must be continued after the war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
ETERNAL MILK PROBLEM
HINGES ON MARKETING

F"cause marketing OF milk Is the
his item Of expense and the sore
sHot IN tho milk situation, st will be
On" ~ tho chief items tfiscusscd d
Thursday night at a Joint meeting
of da.rymen and stock raiscrs at the
courthouse IN The farm agents room.
Tho price OF stock feed is another
KEN 10 ho considered. Dairymen
say they are paying too much for
'eed Thoy havo just bought two
rN'N Of feed on tho cooperative
WHn. and will seek 10 make some
arrangements for distribution OF
t"sd throughout tho winter.
ms meeting will he held at s
oCiocE. and cyery dairyman and
MNck raiser IN tho county Is invited
re6ardiess OF whether he's a mem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

events have proved that the social
lists wero In the saddle.
Ebert quito recently declared In
tho reichsthg that the German peo-
pie would no longer permit them
selves TO be without the right TO de-
cide their fate. II was he who in
formed tho rcichstaR OF the release
OF Doctor LienkHocht
Tho reignIng duke Of Brunswick
whose abdlcatIon is announced In A
Telegram from Brunswick by way OF
RerlIn, Is Ernest Augustus. a son Of
tho duke OF Cumberland. On May
"a. 1913 lie married Princess VIC
torla Louisa, tho only slaughter ~
Emperor william They have three
sons, tho eldest. Erncst Augustus.
whose right to the throne also has
been rcnouncod. being born March
lS, 1914
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
SOLDIER INSURANCE COST
FOR YEAR IS 81 100000

CHICAGO. Nov . i has cost
tho government only Sl5Oo,o0O 10
write t35.25O.00O ~ Insurance on the
lives Of soldiers and sailors within
the last year. said Thomas r Love,
assistant secretary Of the treasury,
in an address here today bcfor" the
Association Of LII" Agency officers.
BY is accomplishments in tho short
period Of II months tho treasury.s
bureau Of war risk insurance has
wrought the insurance miracle OF
doubling the volume Of ordinary
life Insurance outstanding in the
world" Mr., Love added,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL DRIVE
FOR LARGE ATTENDANCE

~ meeting of pastors and sunday
Ehool suPerintendents in tho lobby
W he y. NJ. G. 4, at 1880 Saturday,
J.. was decided 10 make Sunday. No
TTemoer "a, Sunday school sunday"
SeV G. W. Kerr Of the First Prcshy-
ler'an church will be chairman OF n
HDheTRl committee for putting the
'h,nE through successfully.
II Is expected that the churches
81 ru.sa viii have a greater sun
,ai school attendance on this day
,"a0 ihoy had two years ago on sun
fty school sunday" which day holds
Z i7cords to date {, X. Leslie, ir.,
N'f"t Massey and william Godfrey
.'Wpost the advisory committee and
-. -. bmffield, j. s davenport and
:. -Nvcry have been pAmed On the
-1aaoN-SoHs1aIEteN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
France Soon to Be Clear
of Last German Soldier
WEATHER REPORT

TULSA. Nov O.-MATimum, 40;
minimum. ~ north winds and clear
OKLAHOMA SUNDAY far. warmer
IN northwest portion Monday fair.
LOUISIANA. Sunday and Monday
gene rally fair moderate temperatures
ARKANSAS. sunday far, Monday
far. ,omcW tat warmer
WEST TEXAS sunday fair, warn.
er In tho Panhandle Monday far
EAST TEXAS. SUNDAY far warm
er In northwest portion. Monday fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
Order Giren for Arrest
of Charles Brother

AMSTERDAM. Nov. o orders
have been given FOR the arrest of
Archduke Max, brother OF Emperor
Charles. according to tho Vienna
rcwsph peri hrchduke Max loft the
imperial lIofburg recently with hcaY-
lily laden trunks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
improvements Ordered.

WASHINGTON, Nov. As tho
result Of an investigation showing
danger from fire In privately owned
buildings where war munitions are
manufactured, handled or stored,
tho war industries board has ordered
improYementS in S6T ptanta.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
PRINCE NAN
ISSUES Appeal

LONDON, Nov. Gritish Wire
less Service. )--Just before Prince
Maximilian Of Baden offered his
resignation as imperial chancellor
CONTINUED on PAGE SIXTEEN
THIS SECTIoA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
SI.RRINNS ENTER
MANY TOWNS.

LONDON. Nov. a--rRritish wire
loss service In their advance
CONTINUED OS PACE STTTEES
THIS SECTION
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
BERLIN IS AWAITING TERMS
German Capital Expects Mo
mcntarliy 10 Receive Text
Of Conditions.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXPECTED
World looks AnXiously for
Official Word From Berlin
Of Army Leaders.

LONDON, Nov : -. CDrItish
wirclcss) Tho RrI,tsh hurcnu is
sued the following announcement
this afternoon:
lowing TO the heavy Germnn
harrngo anh machine gun firc on
tn" battlefront tho passage uf tho
courier from Marshal Foch's hold-
quarters 10 Spa was delayed ~
that nc Is not expected to reach
German hcaITunricrs until this
afternoon. Consequently II is un-
likely thRt ANY decision In regard
to the armistlco Will be reached
today"
WASHrNGTON, Nov. 9-Tho
state department late today auth
ori2od tn" statement that another
rumor started in Washington that
Germany had signed the armistice
was entirely false"
AMSTERDAM, Nov o-The Ger
man courier bearing Marshal FoCh's
armistirc terms had some difficulty
In crossing the German lines. lie
was led to believe through the blow
ing up of an ammunition dump with
"A series Of explosions that the Ger
mans had not ceased firing but he
WAS informed Of tho cause OF the
explosions 10y wireless and instructed
to pass the German lines without de-
lay The terms are expected to reach
Berlin momcntarily
Meanwhile the entire world IN
anXiously awaiting word Of what nc
tion has been decided on by Ger
many In view OF continued defeats
on tho battle line and Internal rcyo
luton. which In reported to be rap
Idly spreading
Some intimation or official an
nounc"mrnt may come ai ny hour.
The first "a " tho ~ hours given
GNHnauy have expired and tho Soc
ond 24-hour period Is passing rap
idly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
Emperor AbdicatcS and Crown Prince
RcnounccS Throne-NIax and Ebert
Mentioned for Regency.
REBELLIONS SPREAD OVER COUNTRY
Outbreaks Occur in Hanover, Cologne Bruns-
wick and Madgeburg Banks Have Suspend
cd Payment National Assembly Called.

PARIS, Nov. 9.--(6;l5 p. m)-Thc abdicaon Of EN-
pcror William is officially announced from Berlin accord
ing to "A lavas dispatch from Basel.
The avas agency which transmitted the announcement
of Emperor Williams abdcatOn from Basel the semi
official French news agency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 9-Rebellions have occurred in
HANOVER Cologne, Brunswick and Magdeburg according to
the official announcement Berlin These cities, however
wholly the hands of the mutneers the statement
adds. At Magdeburg the garrison resisted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 9.-(Havas Agency)-Prnce MAJ
Of Baden has been appointed regent of the empire the Be
lin newspapers semiofficialy announce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

Dcpu'v Ebert, Whit according to
the German wireless message Is tn
b." appointed imperial chancellor. Is
Frrdrr,,k Ebert vice president of
the social democratic party and
president ~ the main committee Of
tho rrichstag.
Ehorte election To the latter OF.
fico in June ~ this year was taken
TO mean at the time that the so
oirlist minority In tho rcichstag had
either been reclaimed by the mill
tary government or that the socialists
had gained tho ascendanCy. Later
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
Ry The Associated Press
WITH IHk AMERICAN ARMY

on THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. 0.
Tho American troops fought
their way forward today along
virtually their entire line. despite
the fact that the weather was
about as bad as could bc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
GERMAN MINISTER'S
ALSO QUIT PALACE.

LONDON, Nov 9.---tPritish wire
less service, Tho resignation OF the
German ministers OF the Interior. IN
struction. agriculture and finance are
reported in telegram received from
Berlin. The rrussis1n food controller
aguin has requested to bc relieved
from office and the resignation OF
tho Trussllu minister Of public works
has been In the hands OF the cabinet
for Some lime
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 9.-(Reuter's)-It is semofficall
reported in reichstag circles that Prince Macmillan will
appointed regent Of the empire according to Berlin advce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

LONDON Nov 9.-(British wireless servce)-A German
wireless message received in London afternoon sates
"The German imperial chancellor, Prince Max of Baden
has issued the following decree: ~
"he kaiser and the king have decided to the
throne.
"The imperial chancellor will remain in office until the
questions connected with the abdcaton of the kaiser the
noncng by the prince of the throne Of the German
empire and of Prussia and the setting up of egency have
been settled.
For the regency he intends to appoint Deputy Ebert
imperial chancellor and he proposes that bill shall be
brought in for the establishment of law providing for the
immediate PRONUNCIATION of general suffrage and for
sttuonal German national assembly which will settle fl
nay the future form of of the German nation
and of those people which might be desrous of coming with
in the empire.
Berlin, Nov. 9, 1918.
"The Imperial Chancellor'P
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

LONDON, Nov. 9.--In n Swccp-
ing advance today, the British
armies have captured TOurnHi and
AntOlug, Field Marshal Haig re-
ports tonight. The second British
hrmy l. approaching RcnRiJ,
which lies about IL miles north
cast Of Journal.
"On the whole British front our
troops are moving forward and tic
enemy is rrtrcating rapidly bc-
fore them" says Field Marshal
IIaig in his rCpoTt from hcadquar-
tcrs tonight
WASHINGTON, Nov. 0.-(;cn-
cTnl Pcrshing's COmmuniquo this
evening says troops OF tho Frst
American army cooperating with
French units under the same com
nLhnd gained additional important
areas cast Of the MCusc today.
MOuLay. Eouppy-sur-l'oison, Re
moivillc. MOirCy, Chaumont and
Manhcullcs were captured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

LONDON, Nov 9-(British wireless service)-A telegram
received from Copenhagen from Brunswick by way of Ber
lin asserts that Emperor Williams son-naw, the Duke of
Brunswick, and his successor have abdcated.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-(Brsh wireless service)--It is re-
ported from Amsterdam that revolution spreading
all western Germany 1t is reported to have reached
Cologne
Another dispatch from Amsterdam says owing to the
rush the banks in Berlin these institutions have stopped
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

You're Going to Face
the Returning Yanks
Soon-Get Right-PAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LOYAL, SAYS PENROSE
Senator Upholds Those of
Pennsylvania in Verbal Clash
on Floor of the Senate
BJ u star Correspondent
WASIiI\GTON. la

Senator penrose expressed his conf
dence in tn" loyalty Of the thousands of
German Americans in Pennsylvania
during a verbal clash in the Senate with
Senator King. of Utah. over the effort
of the latter to put in the record several
newspaper clippings regarding the loyal
ty of the people of Wisconsin
Senator pcnrose interrupted Senator
King, who was reading newspaper clip
pings about the loyalty Of German-Amer-
leans and other citizens in Wisconsin, to
say that making such insertion was
small statesmanship
II do not have to listen to lot
of newspaper clippings to persuade me
the German-A Americans are loyal" said
Peurose. Il represent Il state having
as many German-Americans in its popu-
latlon as, perhaps, any six Senators on
this floor aud ! know they are as loyal
craftsmanship to he reading tclegrams
and newspaper clippings in the Senate
Senator King replied sarcastiCally that
he supposed he (king) represented cheap
craftsmanship and Penrosc the valua-
bic kind but that nevertheless he he
licved the people of the country We're in
terested in resolutions adopted by meet.
inGs pledging their loyalty aud patriot
ism
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
CONTROL OF FUEL OIL
Is EXPECTED TOMORROW
Doctor Garfield Seeks Man Qualified
to Take Charge of the
Industry

WASH1NGrON. Jan. s-Fuel -Nd-
miniStrator Garfield will announce in a
few days. possibly tomorrow, his plans
fOr administering Government control of
fuel oils. for which power Is vested in
the President in the food control act.
The situation i'm the oil markets has
become such that Doctor Garfield be-
lieves it to he vitality necessary that the
Government take a hand to control dis
tributon and prices
1t is understood that Doctor Garfeld's
first step will bn the assembling . an
organization to handle oil affairs, and
that he is seeking a man TO head IT. lie
hopes to find man without Standard
oil or Independent oil connections but
with sufficient knowledge of the bust
ness to administer the Government $
measures of control
It Is not Doctor Garfield's intention TO
attempt price-tXing until his organiza
tiCn has been assembled and the market
conditions have been studied. His FIRST
efforts will be to alleviate in certain
/ sections shortage resulting IN famine
prices, and to take steps to- insure the
supplies required during the year by tht
Navy Department and war industries
Doctor Garfeld's powers over fuel oi
are almost as broad as those over coal
and he is expected TO call all Of then
/ into being as rapidly as possible. The
/ food-control act provided for control by
l the Government during the war ol
natural gas, as well as all fuel oils.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
RAILROAD ECONOMIES
S4OO,OOO,OOO A YEAR
McAdoo Plans to Save That
Amount Through Concen-
tratiOn and Elimination
BOOST PAY FROM GAINS
Government Power to Fix Prices
and Common Buying Agency
Factors

Director-Gcneral McAdoo plans on
saving $i0O.OO0.OO0 annually in fed-
eral operation Of the railroads.
Sweeping economies Hiii he in
augurated Immediately after passage of
the railroad control bill now being COM
sidered by congressional CommittGss.
These economies are expected to net
more than sufficient money to pay the
Increases to be granted railroad work.
erS.
Aside from the saving (autOmatic in
centraliznE authority and unifriug all
the systems into single national line)
hundreds Of thousands of dollars will
be saved in the following moves con.
tesiplated by McAdoo:
cut in big salaries and elimination
of unnecessary executives.
Elimination Of elaborate structure
of competitive agencies under private
ma management-pusse ANA freight
Observation-Disclosures, etc.
Conservation Of coal by curtailing
unnecessary traffic.
Tremendous savings and much added
incomes are expected through prompt
unloading of ears, demanded by McAdoC
and to be drastically enforced IL ncCes
sary. and through elimination of muci
back-hauling. switching. etc. Inability
to route straight through on the unified
system
EXtortionate charges forced upoI
| private railroads by privately owned
| switched roads at terminals Will b,
| smashed by McAdoo. Since these road'
! for the most part merely interswitci
within terminals and operate between
| manufacturing plants inothe town the.
are not within the meaning of com
| mon carried" the Interstate commerc
| Commission holds. and therefore won
get the three-year guarantee promised
other roads.
| In creation of a common buyin
agency for all the roads operating unde
| him. McAdoo will effect another saVin
IN SDurchasing materials. Through tn
medium of the Governments power I
fix prices further savings can be en-
| forced.