davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-05

=. Mrs. j. H. Proudfit returned several
days ago from visit to her parents
and Othr relatives in Sardis. Her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Duvall accom-
panied her home.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-05

Mr.. Van M. Rhodes was present at
the Russell Rally in jackson last
week and expresses himself as being
highly pleased with everything that
was said and done on that occasion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-05

Master William Dubard returned
last Saturda from Granger, Texas
where he had been for several weeks
the guests of his mothers mother
and pther relatives. He was &C.
companied home by his uncle. Mr.. C
C. Young.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-05

Mrs. Sid Law and two interesting
little children of Memphis are guests
at the home of Mr.. j. w. Vance where
Mrs. Laws mother, Mrs. Maggie Ladd
has also been visiting for several
weeks.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-05

Lieut. C. Rule got his discharge at
Newport News a few days ago and
has joined his wife who has been
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Inman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Alien OF Drew
were guests last Sunday at the hcme
;of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. M.
Dubard in Gre:,ada.,st
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-05

DIR and Mrs. j. C Adams of Green
wood motored over Sunday and were
guests of Mr.. A. D. Turnage and fam
lily.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-05

Mr.. w. j. jennings. Jr., was called
to Raymond, Kinds County, Monday
as witness in certain case where
in soldier is suing the railroad COM
pany for alleged loss Of a part of his
foot and toes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-05

Miss Margaret Moody returned sew
eral days ago from a visit to the
Mississippi coast.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-05
Daily Thought.

Didst thou never hear that things ILL.,
rot had ever bad success HShske-
Deare
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-05
NEW PASTOR TO BE HERE

The Presbyterian congregation are
pleased to announce that their new
pastor, Rev. j. R. Cunningham whose
election was mentioned in these col
umns several weeks ago, will be on
hand Sunday to begin his pastorate
There will be services Sunday morn
ing and evening to which thepublic
is invited.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-05
RICHARD A. BlLLUPS
TO LEAVE MONDAY

! He was in three sessions of the
state legislature.
He was named as a major in the
office of the judge advocate general
at Washington, October II last year,
apd served in that capacity until dis
charged on April 3Oth. At time of
his discharge, he was a member of
the clemency board serving with
General Ansell.
Mr.. Billups has just resigned his
place as member of the state demo-
cratic committee, to which he was
elected at the last election. His sue
cessor who will be appoined by Gov
ernor Robertson, has not yet been
named.
He has disposed Of his law library
practice and equipment to Bailey &
namerd.
Jackson. Some Of the other
property including the handsome
home place, has been sold, yet he re-
tains considerable property here, in
cluding several good residence prop
critics and i brick building.
He and family will leave here Mon
day for Duck Hill, where he has n
thousand acre plantation adjoining
town. A handsome twelve room resi-
dence is being built, and Mr.. Billups
stated that there would always be
room and welcome to any Washita
county friendss who might come that
way. Duck Hill is 100 miles south of
Memphis on the main line of the Ill
inois Central railway.
Washita coUNty's most prominent
citizen through many years has been
Mr.. Billups, and the same friendship
over the county which wishes him
we'll in his new home, regrets to
see him leave our community.
The county bar association last
week passed the following resolution
in respect of Mr.. Billups:
Resolution
WHEREAS, Richard A Billups, Esq,
of the Cordell Bar, has announced
his intention of moving from Cordell
to the state of Mississippi, there per-
marently to reside, mad,
WHEREAS, he has for twenty years
been a member Of this bar and dur
ing that time has served with fair
ness on the bench and with distinc-
ton as a praCtioneer, and by his con
duct as Judge, Legislator. and Citi-
zen has won the esteem of this Bar
ard the gratitude of the people at
large.
IT is RESOLVED: That a copy
Of this Resolution be spread upon the
records of this Court as permanent
testimonial OF the esteem In winch,
our distinguished brother is held by
his associate members of this bar, and
the Court Clerk is directed to pres
ent to him a certified copy of this
resolution.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-05
A. r. ASH,
A. Nj. BEETS.
6 C. Nj SSINGA

Committee,
Passed in open Court this l1th
day of August. 1919.
THOMAS A. EDWARDS
District Judge.
The above from one of the daily
newspapers will be read with inter-
est by many citizens of Grenada and
Carroll County, who knew Judge Bill
ups in his boyhood. He was reared
at jefferson, Carroll County.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-05

9-5-I9-4t.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-08
AT THE
THEAT TERS
(( A N AMERICAN ACE" this

s. A N AMERICAN ACE" this
n weeks melodramatic head
h liner at the Orpheum, is
about the last word in vaudeville
military spectacles, and reminds us
of the good old days." when Lin
coin J. Carter's name occupied a
prominent place on the billboards.
This act was adapted for vaudeville
by Taylor Granville. who has the
role of Lieut.. Phil Drake, the hero
aviator of the playlet. The story
was taken from the play by Lin
coin J. Carter, and if the man who
worked out the adaptation missed
anything from the original produc-
ton, it would be hard to guess
what it was.
The act yesterday went big with
two audiences. An interesting
story of love, interviewer with the
fortunes and misfortunes of war,
holds the interest from curtain to
curtain. The bombardments ara
realistic and some of the scenes
have the merit of real dramatic
tenseness. The crash of Hun
bomb into a room gives an idea of
what the real thing may have been:
The screech of the flying pigs"
is heard and other effects are real
istically worked out. Laura Pier
pont, as Muriel Dandey, French
maid, is pleasing. and Florence
Pinckney is capable as the woman
spy. There are II scenes and the
act runs nearly an hour. Seventeen
persons are in the cast in addition
to soldiers.
The Hagans are pleasing in
series of dance numbers. Lewis
Williams and Ada Mitchell offer
a neat domestic skit. Dave Fergu-
son and company have an act in
which phases of life on Broadway
are depicted. Jack Dunham and
Sammy Edwards make merry, one
of the team being as slender as a
bean pole and he knows it. Her
schel Henlere is Professionalism
with personality and versatility.
The Three Jahns close the bill with
feats of equilibrium. Topics of
the Day." and Kinograms complete
the new bill.
Hundreds OF people are coming
to town today to hear the presi
dents discourse on the league of
nations. but if you desire to locate
those same hundreds this afternoon
or tonight, you'll find them enjoy
ing the fun, froth and pretty girls
at the Gayety. The program is
long and diversified. Matinee at
2:15 daily. all week.
Caps Family, a clever octette of
versatility, is earning much ap-
plause at the Empress, and Arnold
and Taylor, in a comedy skit, bring
something new to the vaudeville
fans of Omaha. Frawley and West
present a novel ring artist act and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-08
Marsh and Marsh to
Conduct Campaign
on Evaporated Milk

Marsh and Marsh, wholesalers,
held an impromptu banquet at the
Loyal hotel Saturday noon, with the
entire sales force in attendance, for
the purpose Of opening up the sales
campaign and drive on Oatman's
evaporated milk, for which Marsh and
Marsh are state distributors. Plans
were formulated to open the drive
with an extensive advertising cam
paign in the leading newspapers,
which will continue for a period of
several weeks.
Cooperation on the part of the
newspaper display men was assured
at the meeting, and much enthusi-
asm was evinced in the great posi-
bilities for this product, which is
manufactured by the Oatman Con-
densed Milk company. The meeting
was a success from every standpoint,
and the opening guns of the cam
paign will be fired today through ad-
vertisements in daily papers.
Owing to the great shortage and
high price of milk in many localities,
there has been an increased demand
for products of this nature, and the
Oatman Condensed Milk company
feels that it is offering a meritorious
product which will assist materially
in filling this great demand.
Marsh and Marsh state they are
prepared to give excellent service TO
state dealers and every possible ef-
fort will be made through their
large corps of statesmen to perfect
statewide distribution on Oatman's S
condensed milk.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-08
CROWDS THRoNC
TOATTENDFALL
MARKET WEEK
Downtown Hotels Filled to
Capacity With Merchants
From Omaha Trade
Territory. 4

The Eighth Annual Fall Mcr
chants Week which begins today.
promises to break all previous, at
tendance records. All large down
town hotels reported last night that
every available space was occupied
and desk clerks at two hotels esti-
mated that they had turned more
than 400 people away. The visitors
arrived early in order to hear the ad.
dress by President Wilson.
The influx of people is expected to
continue all day. Many neighboring
states are represented. including
Wyoming. Colorado, Kansas, North
and South Dakota and Iowa.
One hotel reported that an entire
floor was occupied by statesmen call
ed in by jobbing houses to entertain
visiting merchants.
The program for the opening day
of the Merchants week begins at
o:45 tonight, when all the visitors
are asked to assemble at the Cham
ber of Commerce rooms. Tickets
admitting the men to the Ak-Sar-
den show will be given out and
special cars will leave for the den,
from Fourteenth and Farnam street
at 7:30 p. NJ.
The women of the party will be
taken for an automobile ride about
the city, leaving the Chamber of
Commerce a 7:lS. After the auto
trip they will be taken to the Or
pheum theatre for the evening per-
formance,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-08
TIASHEU Eom FIILNIAND |
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TO-DAY.
O'BRIEN in "The
~ Perfect Lover" at the Strand

IN UGENE O'BRlEN in THE
~ Perfect Lover" at the Strand
theater is everything the name
of the play promises-a perfect
lover. As a promising young artist
O'Brien wins the love of a newly
rich woman and soon his studio, fur
nished by her husbands money, be-
comes the rende ezvous place for love-
lorn society women.
Changez la fortune. While moth
ing very serious has happened be-
tween the artist and his model, who
is by far more interested in him
than his art. the husband finds his
protege in his wife's arms
A scene of wild merriment fol-
lows. When the artist is accused
by the father of one Of his affinities
Of using his so-called art as cloak
to rob the honor of men and wom-
en- of high standing, he realizes the
miserable part he has been playing
in life and as follower of the muse
of art. However, all ends we'll with
the artist happy with his wife, who
has just given birth to future
Raphael.
A film, taken and donated by
Madeline Brandeis, showing the
work of the Omaha Visiting Nurses
association. is one of the features Of
the Strands program. The film is
shown in the interest of the Tag
day of the Visiting Nurses asso-
citation, which will be held on Sep
tember 10. An educational Pathe
film and Pathe's Weekly. showing
many interesting scenes from near
and far, conclude the program.
To see a great motion picture pro-
duction, and at the same time to see
and hear the living participants in
its making will be the unique privi-
lege of the showgoing public at the
Brandeis theater all this week when
the California mermaids Of the films,
Mack Sennett's bathing beauties,
will appear in person on the stage
simultaneously with the screen on
the comedy kings latest and biggest
production, yankee Doodle in Ber-
lin." This dual entertainment was
first put on in San Francisco, where
it created such furore that Mr..
Sennett was prevailed to permit
brief tour of the girls to cover
few of the leading cities.
William Farnum in Evolves of the
Night" a strong melodramatic pic
ture, is showing at the Rialto. 1t
starts in America, and Farnum as
young engineer, is sent to Chill, An
explosion takes place and he is
buried, but he escapes from the liv-
ing tomb through an old airshaft
and is lost in the wilds. A girl runs
away from him, but he follows and
is taken in by her father. His mind
returns and he goes home to find
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-08
YANKS RESCUE
GERMAN GIRLS
HURT BY BLAST
Valuable War Property Sold
Teutons Destroyed by
Explosion.

Coblenz, Sept. 7.-Property val
ued at approximately 100000
marks, sold recently by the Amer
leans to the Germans, was destroyed
Saturday by a series OF explosions in
ammunition dumps near Nieuwied.
Among the material destroyed was
ammunition worth 100000 marks,
which was sold Fridaytto German
company for commercial purposes.
Fire followed the first explosion
and destroyed about 50 buildings
scattered about a 40-acre tract, used
for years by the Germans and then
by the Americans for storing shells.
Thousands Of large shells and mil
lions of rounds of small arm ammu-
rition, which were abandoned by the
German army were exploded, but
there were no American casualties.
Six German girls employed in a
dump were rendered unconscious by
the first explosion. They were res
cued by American soldiers. The
work OF breaking up the shells was
being done by Germans under
American supervision. The cause OF
the explosion is unknown.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-08
Omaha Police Search
Train for Bank Robbers

Six detectives met the Overland
Limited from the west at $40
o'clock last night and searched it
for four bank robbers who held up
the bank at Benicia, Cal, Friday
and made off with $4,000 in gold and
currency among other valuables.
The bank robbers party consisted,
as far as the police knew, of two
men about "a years of age, two
women. one % years old and the.
other 20 and 3-year-old baby. All
except the latter were heavily armed,
according to the report from Benicia.
No such party was found on the
train when it got into Omaha, and
the detectives said they learned that
five persons answering the general
description of the five they sought
had left the train at Ogden, Utah.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-08

his wife married to one Of the
wolves. The man commits suicide,
and he is seen with his wife in his
arms again. Not often do you hear
picture bringing loud applause, but
this is the exception.
Broken Commandments" is Of
fered at the Moon, with Gladys
Brockwell in the lead, supported by
Spottiswood Aitken, Thomas San
tschi and William Scott The girl
who is led by love to break COM
mandments and is taught by sad
consequences to revere them, was
received with more than her usual
favor. The novel feature of throw
ing dice for possession Of girl was
we'll handled.
The Thirteenth Chair" offered
at the Muse, is taken from one of
the dramatic successes. 10 tell the
plot would spoil your pleasure at
seeing this production, as it is a
mystery play. We have had Grif-
fifth, Ince, Tourniere, Capellani and
Tucker open our eyes to new ideas
and alrming pictures, but this di-
rector. Leonce Perret, has made a
picture equal to any of these direc-
tors of high positions in the screen
world. The Omaha Daily Bee Screen
Magazine will also be seen this COM
ing week at the Muse.
"The Westerners," at the Sun, is
adapted from the novel by Stewart
Edward White, and it has made a
very good picture. An Iroquois In
dian is driven from the caravan of
a band of pioneers for insulting one
of the women of the party. This
woman is the wife of a New Eng
land scientist bound for the Black
Hills to study the possibilities of
that country. He is too engrossed
in his work and does not look after
his wife, and then comes the day,
when the Indian comes back. The
scenes that follow are of the strong
est we have seen in pictures.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-08
Causes Great Scandal
BV Shouting "ViVe WIIa''

Loredo, Tex, Sept. "a belated
dispatch received Sunday from Tor
reon, Mexico, declares DR.. Angiel
Gutierrez, whose name is among
those presented to the state senate
as a candidate for the governorship
of Tamaulipas, went through the
state of Torreon last Tuesday,
shouting vive Villa, causing great
scandal"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-08
Church Worker and Club
Woman Dies, AGED 66 Years

Miss Ida E. Edison died at the
Clarkson hospital Sunday afternoon
after a long illness. Miss Edison
was born in Rockford, ILL.,, 66 years
ago, coming to Omaha with her
parents in 1880. She was a charter
member of the Omaha Women's
club, member of the Unitarian
church, and an active worker in the.
interests of woman suffrage and
temperance.
She is survived by a brother, Ed
ward Holyoke Edison of Missoula,.
Mont, and sister, Mrs. c. G.. Al
ton of Huntington Park, Calf -.
Funeral services will be held in
the residence of her niece, Mrs.
Robert Smith, 1914 Locust street,
Tuesday at p. NJ. lnterment will
be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-08

amuse the public with their clever
stunts. Theda Bara in Under Two
Flags" William Fox picture,
brought to Omaha by special ar
rangements with the Fox organiza-
ton, is at her best and is ably as
sisted by we'll selected cast. includ-
ing Herbert Heyes, Stuart Holmes,
Stanhope Wheatcroft, Joseph Gre
han. Charles Craig and Claire Whit
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-08
tNeighbOrhoOd Houses
Copyright lsls--Internationsl News Service.

LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop, CON-
STANCE TALMADGE in "HAPPI-
NESS A LA NODE; also an Ar
buckle comedy.
APOLLO - 29th and Leavenworth
BRYANT WASHBURN in PUT
TING 1T OVER: also two-reel
comedy
GRAND - 18th and Binney. w. S.
HART in MONEY CORAL" and
Mack SAnnett comedy.
DIAMOND-24tha and Lake, WILLIAM
DESMOND In BARE FISTED GAL
LAGER"
HAMILTON - 40th and Hamilton.
BELLE BENNETT in "A SOUL IN
TRUST"
COMFORT--24th and Vinton, CHAR
LIE CHAPLIN In "POLICE": also
MADG EVANS In HOME
WANTED"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-08

edge then, Mrs. Graham. Miss
Wines's voice put in smoothly. II,
for one, never knew it or guessed it. =
But perhaps Mr.. Stockbridge en-
lightened you on that point yes
terday afternoon when he reached
the schoolhouse. I was so sorry for
your tedious wait You looked so :.
forlorn when we passed the Office
Did you have to wait long for him ~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-08
South Side Breuities

BAGGAGE AND ExPRESS-Also moving
Quick service. Jack Ford So. 273o.
Wanted-A woman to keep house for
widower In small cottage. Address Bee
Office, South Side.
Phone South SO before our best Illinois
coal is all gone. We can't buy any more
at present. So better place your order
with US and be protected. G. E. Harding
Coal Co.
Kerst & Co.. 4751 South Eighteenth
street. Steam. hot water and vapor heat
ing. Distributor and salesman for Wasco
Garage Heating System. Agent for Cole
man quick light gasoline lamps. Special
attention given to plumbing repairs Phone
South 1886
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-08
Washington Lands.

AN ATTRACTIVE REAL ESTATE OFFER
1e0 acres Of choice agricultural land.
level, ~ mile from city of Newport,
Washington. 1000 population. on G. N.
railroad. IS miles from Spokane. Land
especially adapted to darying and fine
stock raising. Entire area susceptible
of cultivation. Contains 500 cords of
standing green timber, valued at $3.50
B. Swim. GIL So. 4th ST., W. Missoula.
Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-08

TO get in or out of business try
Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-08
AUTOMOBILES.

sacrifice: by owner. Gail before p. M
41os N. 18th St. Colfax 1858.
FOR sALE-Ford coupe. A. B. c. starter.
demountable rims, four brand new tires.
first class shape. Call Douglas s07
COOP qsED s3,f41 CARS,
1919 FORD touring car, 1918; driven six
weeks Tyler 1l60.
WILLYs-KNIGHT coupe. good condition.
Call Webster 2729.
ONE Ford touring car for sale: cash or
time. Harvey 6240
1917 SIX Cylinder Mitchell. Good run
ming order Call Webster 577S.
SCRIPTS BOOTH S-cyllnder. 4-passenger,
in good condition. Call Tyler 1872.
Tires and Supplies.
NEW AND USED TIRE BARGAINS.
FARNAM TIRE AND RUBBER CO..
2s14 FARNAM ST. H. 675s.
Cars tor Hire.
FORDs AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE.
Drive yourself, at very reasonable
prices; no extras to pay. Nebraska
Service Garage. 18th and Farnam. Doug
las 1890.
Repairing and Painting.
RADIATOR CORES INSTALLED.
ice. for auto truck and tractor. Expert
radiator and fender. repairing: body
dents removed; new tenders made,
OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. co.
1919 Cunning st. Tyler 917.
F P. BARNUM CO., 1925 Cunning. Doug
Trucks.
sALE-Ford truck at a very reasonable
price. Douglas 6l4S:
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HARLEY DAVIDSON MoToRcYcLEsEt7
Bargains In used machines Victor n:
Roos. the motorcycle man. 27th and
Leavenworth SITS.
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army industrial home
solicits your old clothing. furniture.
magazines. We collect. We distribute:
Phone DSus 4l;S S.as., and our our wsE0p nsx bo w
1110-1112-1114 Dodge St
Horses-Live Stock-Vehicles.
TEAM, harness and wagon. Seven Oaks
Farm. three blocks west OF Florence
BROOD SOWS.
Buy on Birdhaven Profit Sharing Plan.
Phone Web 2ss4. Q. s. Pettis. agent.
SOUND, new. coarse hay. SIS per ton.
Wagner. sol N. 18TH. -
ONE young fresh milk cow. Mike Rotz.
5514 North 18th st.
TWO fine saddle horses. 21os North cath
St. Webster 2Ss3.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ORGANIZED by the Business Men Of
Omaha FURNITURE. pianos and notes
as security. $40 mo-. H. goods. total.
PRovIDENr LOAN SECURITY.
1872 Security BLDG. 18th Farnam. Ty. 66e:
LOANS ON DIAMONDS.
WATCHES, ETC.
EAGLE LOAN OFFICE.
1901 DOUGLAS ST.
FARMS and city loans.
53s Keeline Bldg
WILL buy a few good contracts, second
mortgages, or mech. liens. Chas L.
Pease. 211 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
INVESTMENTS
BARGAIN, $4,000.
66 FEET, DODGE ST.,
NEAR 10Th.
G. P. STEBBINS,
1910 CHICAGO.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-08
Montana Lands.

BANKRUPT price. 7s1 acres best hay and
grain land. irrigated, Joins county seat.
and grazing reserve: owner. Elmer L.
Strever. Billings Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-08
Minnesota Lands.

IMPROVED 2s0-acre farm In Todd coun-
ty, Minnesota: buildings consist Of sew
en-room house. barn. granary, corncrib.
windmill. etc: 1870 acres under cultiva-
tion, balance user for meadow and pas
ture; no waste land; this farm will pro-
duce good crops Of corn. oats, clover.
potatoes. etc; located only q mile from
railroad town: good soil: would make
a good grain or stock farm; price 522.60
per acre. schwab Bros. 1o2s Plymouth
BLDG Minneapolis MINI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-17
RAILROAD UNIONS
CONSIDER OFFER
And Hope to Be Ready to Make An
swer Within a
Week.

Cleveland Nov. l7 Heads Of the
four railroad brotherhoods met here
to-day to consider Director General
Hines offer of overpayment on slow
freight service They hope to be able
to give an answer within a week
Those attending the conference in
cluded W. G. Lee of the trainmen, Tim.
othy Shea Of the fremcn and engine
men, Warren s. Stone of the engineers,
and L. Il. Sheppard of the conductors.
Director General Hines has offered
overtime payment in an unusual way
and the offer requires consideration for
that reason, w G. Lee Of the trainmen
said Railroaders receive days pay
for each hundred miles they make
within eight hours Most Of them
complete their runs in that time, while
those completing their runs in less time
receive full eight hours pay.
Where more than eight hours is con-
sumed, rairoaders have only been paid
at the regular rate for eight hours, and
Mr. Hines views is that this should be
adjusted in fairness to slow freight
men, Mr. Lee declared.