davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

Perhaps the most interesting bene-
fit of the month, however, will be
the fete champetre at Woodley which
Princess Ghika is getting up for
Rumanian war orphans. The date
selected is Friday. May %. according
to our calendar; but If one observes
the orthodox Greek calendar-and
the Rumanisns dot is May 10. the
Rumanian national fete day. Officially
the entertainment is under the aus
pices of the committee for the relief
OF Rumanian war orphans, but ac-
tually Princess Ghika is its moving
spirit: and from present indications
il is to be a beautiful thing, with a
touch of the barbaric and many OF
the characteristics of the national
festivals of this interesting Balkan
country to make it different"
The fete is to be given in the even
ing and I hope it will keep up lOng
enough to catch the moon. which will
then be in her last quarter. Woodley
by moonlight. even without carnival
decorations, is something to dream
about
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
May Is Month
OF Many PnrtIea.

OF Many Parties.
Maytime is so lovely in Washing
ton that there's a tendency to brave
the chance OF rain and give ones
parties-both parties "for the bene-
fit Of" and those for pleasure pure
and simple-out Of doors. And nu-
merous dates have already been Sc
'lected. The annual garden party for
the House of Mercy, for example, will
be given on May Is, from 3 to Z
o'clock, with supper served under the
trees from to 8 o'clock. This bene-
fit is always given at the Cathedral
Close and can you imagine anything
more divine than supping in the
shadow OF the Cathedral at sunset,
with Washington stretched at ones
feet.
Then there's the baseball game for
Providence Hospital, another annual
event, which is set for Saturday aft
ernoon, May II. Under the able
management OF Mrs. James F. Bar
bour. who has had the benefit in
charge for eleven years, this is al
ways a jolly and successful event.
However, it takes on new interest
this year for two reasons. First, the
game is to be between two soldier
Teams, ine men OF Iue 1duk corps
from Camp Meade and a team from
Fort Myer. Second, the proceeds, are
TO go to the new clinic at the hos
pital, which is one of the most power
full instruments for good Washington
has sponsored in a long time.
The clinic is open to the poor Of the
city, and there they ure sure Of Oh
tanning the best edfcal advice ovail=
able for love, money, or marbles. I'm
provements in the wards are also to
be inaugurated IL This benefit goes
over in its usual successful style
as it will most surely. go Overland
the interesting section % the hos
pJtaI devoted to rec0nsTructi0n work
for the soldiers will also benefit from
the ball game. This department is
run in cooperation with The Rcd
Cross.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
TROOPS WITHDRAWING
FROM RIOT DISTRICT
Portions VIII IravC Phillips County.
Ark. Today for Itcturn 10
Camp Pike.
DETACHMENT TO REMAIN
Precautions hrr Taken 20 Preserve
Oricr-No Formal Hearing TO lie
Given Leaders In Justody.

HELENN' Afk., oct S-Par' o'
lhe force Of federal troops stationed
hero md NJ Islair,. 80 d, r.s,,l, -, rb,
II, ,i...,.
i,,. NJ. ~ ~ ''le sou '''l plr'
~ ~. "',tt'H cum ~ WI, 'Ii''dIh 'o'
-.' u.''r ~ az i''','' LoCh, l",''.I
~ ",o' ',,i,t. u W. 'H''oun''H 70 %'u-
u,H". Uy MHIot .u'ou' 'oH''''""''nE
NV ""'Il'iH H'I'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
Major and Sergeant
Killed in Landing at
Salt Lake City.
ONE IS KILLED IN FALL
Third Fatality in Eight Ac-
cidents Occurs in
Deposit, N. Y.
SlXTY.TW0 PLANES START
Forty-Seven LeaveoMineola l.
and Is Take Air at San
Francisco
TO FLY ACROSS CONTINENT
Big Race for Test Purposes
Is Under Way-Five
Forced to Land
PLANES START
TO FLY ACROSS CONTINENT

CHICAGO. oct B--F'lylng In
tho remarkable time OF approx.
@cly two miles per minute. First
Lieutenant H. W Maynard today
led tho west bound transconti-
Mental flyers much OF the way
from Mincola. l. T., io chicago and
was the only one TO reach here.
II was the first New York Chicago
aerial journey made between sun
riso and sunBet
Driving "a be lia,iland machine
with a passenger and German
police dog aboard. the lieutenant,
who recently won the Toronto
Sow YORK race, covered tho dls-
lancc ~ $40 Hilrn IN approximate
W six hours and 80 minutes Of
actual flying time, or about nine
hours and 20 minutes elapsed
time. lie lcN Mineoa at pt24
g. IA. eastern time and reached
chicago at b.51 y. m, central time
Lieutenant Maynard. a. baptist
minister, who was In the American
oyerNeaH flying service, pioted
machine No ! and was the flrrt
of Tho ~ flyers who started from
Mineola 20 reach Buffalo and re-
NAMED IN tho van tho remainder
, ot the day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09

\ meeting uf 'h" .i'i7,ra .uf
Tulsa. dru,,-atF anI republicans,
Who are opposed 'n no" I'arIr -
nations. Will %. h,'t a. ih" district
courtroom at clock Friday
night. October 80.
The meeting g called ~ Juig"
James =. Gilbert president q
tho League for the prrT"r,u'iun ~
American Independence" aud 70 rs
expected Thar tho O-rtniE.'Inu -
'Nlt auUic'. ,r a permanent basis
o..'I rr considered speaker 81
.u.r E,r.. .-Er.. and republican
r.r'..- v.. deliver Addresses AMI
,n.-a v.. nd. l a"r.-1. round tsr.s
discussion. .. .. 90. ... i-'.-y Irl
OLD. '.,r4. .' .r' ..-
Thr presses. u...-.re q '.'
I.4E4. .s- -.. lr--'..s' u
American IaG.2sD.,ar, are equal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
TWO Killed, 25 Hurt
When Tornado Hits
HoiSingfOn Kansas

IIoiNlNITON, Ran. oct B.
Two persons were klilc,i and -
iniuTd, rimC ~ them srriou~lN,
and property dHm1gv estimated
at - quarter ~ "a million dollar,
resulted when turnndU ururk
her" Late today ana swept path
or destruction several blocks uid"
through the business aud Residence
Sts-tiDu uf the town
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
Hugo HddSc Wounded
When Shot in Beriin:
ASSdiidnf Arrested

~ Tho 'fro-.sisf Press
WI;tIN. OFT s-D-rutY Hugo
ilfzt--. leader uf tho iuhDu~udrnt
t-HHiisf party 81 Jrrmnuy. w1s
-1uf and wounded wfsDu rntrFInE
th. rriri.-'hE talHN ItI4 as-aIItut
. nHfiNr Hf Vienna. vla arrested
NHrr lltH.. 't- iHHtu rlH h.ffIr.r
of iTu arIHli-f urT- -lfIHu fn fhr
Urfrf-nt H- tn fh. EARLIER uuBiifIuu
ruHrruu"Uf iu G'rwuuy -ino,. hi-
rfrIr'wruf from the revolutionary
cabinet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09

49, II Hunt were having dinner in
'hc dining room when tho ear
pushed fa uoao in al tho window
incidentally they confessed that they
were shocked, but Frank Ror@man.
young man room'r asleep IN the
room above. was not aroused from
hls s'umbcrs. although part Of the
houFe below him was demolished.
The car had not been removed at
"a ltIr hour lnst night Several hun.
tIri dulIarH worth NJ damages were
done lp mo house, according Ia the
rstlWaf" NJ Miss Adams
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
WAIT ON EACH OTHER
Each Side Is Apparently
Waiting for the Other
to Show Hand.
FARMERS ARE DIS'PLEASED
A National Agricultural
Policy Demanded; Not
Treated Fairly

WASHISGTON. .Ori After
three days spent In organization, "a,
Industrial conference called by
President Wilson will como to a
showdown tomorrow on tho business
90 be transacted
only a brief session was hold to-
day. Adjournment being taken To-
permit the groups representing cap
sal, labor and the public 20 fu'mu.
late such suggestions and proposl ais
a. thcy wish 10 rIbWi. FOR Cousil-
grafton
None waH ready FOR subm. .ssIon to-
daN except ihc preamble nr a rcso-
lotion 10 hc introduced hv Charles
u Barrett Of Georgia. representing
tho farmers union. Tho rcsolu Ion
will demand "A comprehensive ma
tonai agricultural policy The prr-
anbie asserted the farmers were not
being given due consideration I'm the
prcaeNt conference and the failure
~ any attempt to settle national
questions without the consent OF the
agricultural element OF the popula-
uon was predicted
Al tho groups were husy after
adjournment conHderiug suggestions
q their members TO be submitted 10
thr conference,
Apparently with an agreed unan-
unity NJ action not otherwise Charac-
irfN.ng tho deliberations. the three
groups refused to discuss specific
ally what was under discussion or
VIVA, would be presented 10 The con
ference. Each group was understood
90 be ready with dcflUi'c proposals
un Industrial problem. affecting doe
'.vic peace. the labor group pee
.pt having % gomp|c'" program
already formulated b. wa reported.
Dogs each seemingly waiting to see
w.a' ''" others were going lo do
before showing i's uNu hand.
abandon Neutrality,
From tho public group came the
authoritative intimauon that the
D. .whvu, r.uro-cutinr the limo.
20 hyrlndrr-' M tho war between
pl'1l and labor were prepared 60
nandou The attitude OF WHtchfui
waiting and benevolent neutrality
which th,y e., FIRST thought WAS their
Nust policy Nut only were several
concrete proposals sand 20 he I'm the
lHlkng, but The group sent 20 the
shipping board for documents deal
."g with the American and Eurli.h
Eapyurds arrangements for adjust
I.J wages and forcstalliug strikes
uF means ~ permanent committees
constantly considering Eri"yo oucrs
Likely 20 cause industrial disruption
HH" opinion is growing that the pub.
On. group lod los Bernard VI Etrurh
as chairman Will NOT rest uutu the
right and Iefl divisions OF Tho cone
ference accept some forward look
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
REDS WOBBLY ON FIELD
Errors Help Give CAisxga,
Third Victory; Four
Misplays Made.
NINTH GAME is IN REDLAND
If Series Does Not End
Today Final Battle to
Be in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, oct s-Prob-
able selections for tho mound In
tomorrOwa game at Chicago, ac-
cording to statements of Man
ayers Gleason and Moran, are
'llod" Elier for the HedH and
Lefty" Williams for tho White
SnN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09

MlNEOLA, N. y. oct. s--Forty
seven nirplanes, plloted, with one OK
crption. by American military avia 70
tors, started from here today to
blaze an aerial tran Of 64OO miles
across tho continent and return In
tho greatest speed. endurance and
reliability contest In history. while
from san Frnncisco 10 planes took
the air Tor tho east Five more
planes will lenve hars tomorrow.
A sunduWn tonight fdeuN BcNin
". Maynard, "A Baptist minister and
winner uf the recent trip contest be-
tween New York and Toronto. had
flown $40 miles from Mineoln and
landed at Chicago, while several
other west bound conteHtantR were
resting overnight at Hnghamtnn,
Rochester. Buffalo. Hyran and
Cleveland control stations along tho
way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09

Eight accid~nts in which three
persons were killed and one injured
had been reported tonight 20 the
hcadquarters Of the American Fly
ing club here. which IL cooperating
with the army air service In conduct
1ng The contest.
: MAJ -. ~ Crissey was instantly
killed and his observer Sergt. Virgil
Thomas. received Injuries from
which he later dted when tho plane
iu which they had left San Fran
cisco early this morning crashed iu
attempting tu land AZ Salt Lake city
SrrEt ". W H. Nevlti died this
afternoon ~ Injuries received when
plane in which no and Col. Gerald
brandt were riding fell 20 the
ground nt DEPOSIT, - y. colonel
Hrnndt was reported 20 Doe not SEE
riouRly injured
Five forced landing wcr" reported.
Lieut. Rose Kirkpatrick came down
at Vernon. y. y when hts compass
ceased 10 FUNSTON. Ilr received
permission 10 return 90 MluroIn and
start urslu iumorfOU
Lieutenant =, D.. MauCNan who
received permission 90 N' today
from Major ,rtr''s T M"unhtr.
commanding uU. arms aIr aor'i"'.
s rJpr nr bad been physically da-
qualified ras.oruJs o.. ,url. ufIrigB
landed a' Glendale. . s.. vlln mos
tor trouble fIaufrrtuf Willis "
Taylor va. compelled 60 land a.:
Nicholson. Pa
Foreign I-ntrant.
The only foreign sutrtels ~ tl'n
race Air Commodore l. T. -
hari'pu. 1lr .il1nrrfof tho British
.m'1sy in Warrington. ana cap.
ain 40 iSvergn" NIr u''uohr OF
N" french embassy, were 0l'miuI'nI
..frro they hlG ah opportunity tp
.r. .r the state boundary.
Commodore carlton. ~lih Fright
tpsrINUFp uN PAGE krNE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09

WASHINGTON. oct s- A"cr a
r.ss.on lasting but 80 minutes rrori-
frn' Wilson's industrial conference .
adjourned today terag-H there vas
go work which could O." 'IIcg up hH
th" conference sitting as a whole.
tn" udiour"~ont NaH '~ posed D.
CONTINUED OS rNGI NINE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09

A NEWSPAPER FOR
CIVIC PRIDE, THE HOME,
A GREATER TULSA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24
Coal Supply Gets Shorter
as Weather Gets Colder;
Conservation Urged Strongly

Richmond Is still In IT, face Of q
serious coal famine, and the supply
Of coal here n daily growing smaller,
according to railroad officials who are
distributing coal to consumers for the
fuel administration. Continued con-
servation on the part of every con-
sumer Is urged. to prevent complete
tie-up OF industry through lack Of fuel.
Officials said Monday that they are
able to surrly transportation for all
coal taken from the mines as rapidly
rs 1t is available. and that the supply
of coal on sidings and IN yards, which
Is being held in cars by the railroad
administration. Is not creating q
shortage cf cars. Or preventing distri-
hutton of coal from tho mines.
"The railroads are able to take coal
from tire mines AS fsst as it becomes
s-vaiiahle'', one official said. "apd the
rnly way that It's distribution can be
controlled Is by keeping It In cars.
There is TO car shortage. and II the
coal were Unloaded, It would either
mean that the fuel administration
would lose its control over distribu-
ton or would have to maintain the
extra expense of unloading and re-
loading the COAL"
Public utilities have not been
changed. except for the removal of
one train from the T. H. l. and e.
traction company at noon. The city
light plant is being supplied with coal
as needed, but the supply is limited,
and the necessity for economy is in.
creasing daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24
Earlham Board Discusses
Plans for Bigger College

Consideration was given the fnan-
cial program designed by Friends Col
lego presidents in Richmond last
week, recommendations by the build
ings and grounds committee for in
creased dormitory capacity, and pro-
vision for moro students on the
campus. which will probably involve
the expenditure Of $4,000, by the
board of trustees Of Earlham College
in session throughout Monday.
Recommendations made by the
building committee were extensive and
provided for tho enlargement Of dormi-
tories. lecture halls. and science
departments.
Some questions on the proposed sale
of the $4,000 Chicago estate, of DR..
Kerlin, which was received by Earl
ham recently through litigation in
Chicago courts, was also considered
Earlham cooperation with the For
ward Movement college plans, and
which the Inter-Church World Move
ment was also considered. The board
met in the library conference room.
Committee meetings were held Mon
day morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24
Hope Held for Rescue
of Lake Wreck Victims

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov.
24.-Hope that at least some Of the
members of the crew of IS OF the lum
Der laden steamer Myron. owned by
o. W. Blodgett Of Bay City, which
foundered near White Fish Point In
the errific gale which swept Lake Su-
perior Saturday and yesterday, would
be rescued. was held out today by
marine men here and captains Of
steamers who passed this port. Boats
that ventured down from the White
Fish shelter yesterday and last night
brought reports of men being seen
clinging to wreckage or lashed to flel-
sam from the Myron, although at
tempts to rescue them in the midst Of
the enormous seas were futile.
1t was believed that some OF the
crew who thus escaped from the
foundering steamer might drift ashore
and be revived by the patroling guards
despite their long exposure ana
terrible buffeting by the great waves.
Wreckage from the Myron continued
this morning to come ashore in great
quantity, including parts Of the cabins
and upper works, while the entire bay
is strewn with the lumber cargo Of
the boat and Of her consort, the Miz-
tee, which was reported towed into
shelter by an unidentified steamer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24
Fake News of Wilson's
Death Shocks Atlanta;
Perpetrator is Sought
(By Associated Press)

ATLANTA, a., Nov. 24-State and
city officials today were investigat-
ing the hoax perpetrated here last
night by an unidentified man who
telephoned to the city auditorium,
where Vice President Marshall was
speaking, that President Wilson was
dead and that Washington was call
ing Mr.. Marshall on the long distance
telephone.
After Mr.. Marshall had announced
the message to the audience, women
began to weep and at the request OF
Gov. Dorsey who was present, the aud
fence offerd a prayer. AS the aud
ience filed out the organist played
Nearer, My God. to Thee.
Persons leaving the auditorium re-
ported the news and services at sew
eral churches were abruptly ended.
Meanwhile Mr.. Marshall communica-
ted with The Associated Press and
learned that the report of the Presi-
dents death was without foundation.
Gov. Dorsey was communicated with
and he Immediately offered a reward
of 800 for the arrest of the man who
telephoned the false report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24
Politics Caused Failure
of Treaty Says Germany

BERLIN. Nov. 24.-Eailure by the
United States senate to ratify the trea-
ty between the allied powers and
Germany Is considered the result OF
partisan politics by Die Exit.
I'VE must accustom ourselves to the
fact that the peace treaty upon which
for US, life and future depend, Is treat
ed in America largely as a political
party matter" says the newspaper.
Not because the treaty displeased the
Republicans, who were more inimical
to Germany than the Democrats, nor
because they find the conditions too
hard for Germany do they condemn it,
but because the Democratic leader
signed the treaty and they wish to dis
credit him and his party in the coming
elections.
1T is plain now that President VII.
son had no right to act as the pro-
tagonist of the league Of nations nor
to make promises to the European
peoples for the fulfillment Of which he
was unable to rely even on his own
people,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24
Is LOSE LIVES IN
LOUISIANA BLAZE

VILE PLATTE, La. Nov. a.
Twenty-Five persons, most of them
women and girls, lost their lives here
Saturday night in a fire which quickly
destroyed a frame building in which
800 Of the village folk were making
merry at dance. Fifteen others were
seriously hurt and search of the rims
was expected to add to the list of the
dead.
Ten of the dancers we're burned to
death and others were crushed in a
wild stampede to reach the street
down a narrow, frail stairway while
the flames were sweeping rapidly
from the lower floor. More than Il
score Of babies, tucked safely away in
little nursery on the same floor with
the dance hall, were rescued by moth
ers who had taken them there along
with their children of dancing age.
Some Of the youngsters were picked
up and hurled bodily into the out
stretched arms Of people in the street
below.
The fire started in a grocery store
and tongue of flame reached out and
startled a crowd in a moving picture
theater in the same building with the
grocery and the dance hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24
DANCE ENDS FAIR;
RECEIPTS $4,000

With a dance Monday night, the
service mems indoor fair, one Of the
most successful events of its kind ever
put on In Richmond, will be brought to
q close, with q profit of more than
$4,000 to the service mems organiza-
tion CT the city The fair proper clos
ed Saturday evening, following the
baby show in the afternoon, and was
attended by the largest crowds ever
aassembled in the coliseum
Paid attendance for Saturday was
$500, Of which 4,1S2 passed the doors
In the evening Much of the success
was due to the efforts Of the business
mems committee, composed Of Lewis
Tiff, Dudley Elmer, Elmer Eggemeyer,
Joseph Hill, Ira Swisher and others
who gave their assistance and time
to the service men in putting on the
event
Get Ready for Dance
Carpenters we're busy Sunday clear
ing out the booths and erecting the
stage for the dance The total re-
ceipts for the week were $17,069, but
this does not include money obtained
from advance funds on the automobile,
or contributions from banks and other
merchants. 1t is estimated that the
total receipts will approach 100000. It
Is figured that the expenses will ap-
proxinate $4,000.
The baby show, staged Saturday
afternoon. by the Physiciaan's and
Nurses committee, was a huge sue
cess. Fifty of the county's best babies
were displayed and judged, committee
composed of Physicians, nurses and
War Mothers. Although every one
Of the 80 were in the blue ribbon"
class, prizes. consisting of SO in cash,
and S. in merchandise from the Lee B.
Nusbaum company, were aawarded to
Dudley spillman. of Fontain City, for
beauty; Geraldine Meeks, OF Rich
mond, for development: and Virginia
Johnson, of Richmond, for behavior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24
Financial Heads OF West
Hemisphere Will Meet

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Prepara-
tions for the pan-American financial
conference, to be held here Jan. 12,
were begun at meeting here today
Of group committees with L. s. Rowe,
assistant secretary of the treasury
and secretary general Of the Pan
American Union. Glass and Mr.. Rowe
were on the program of speakers.
Officials report that acceptances had
been coming in from sections Of the
two continents and predicted a large
attendance at the conference. The in
terest manifest throughout South
America, was gratifying to officials
here, who believe the discussions at
the meeting will be very helpful to the
commerce Of all of the nations Of the
two continents.
Among the group chairmen sched.
uled to attend the meeting were: John
Clausen, New York; Robert S. Brook
ings, st. Louis; w. A. Prendergast.
New York; G. H. O'Riley, New York;
Mortimer L. Schiff, New York; Archi-
bald Kane, New York; Joseph P.
Grace, New York; w. D. Simmons, st.
Louis; William Allen, New Orleans !;
F. Q. Brown, New York, and G. L.
Swiggett, Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24
BROTHERHOOD MEN
CONSIDER Offer

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 24.-Five
hundred general chairmen of the four
railroad brotherhoods met here today
to consider the overtime proposal sub
mitted by Walker D. Hines, director
general Of railroads. The conference
is expected to last three days.
Appointments Of committees. pre-
81, alton of credentials and other pre-
liminary work will occupy most of
today's session.
Grand Chief Warren S. Stone, of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, presided. The other organi.
cations represented are the trainmen,
conductors and firemen.
The chairmen were called together
by their chiefs to consider Director
General Illness offer of time and one
half in slow freight service, and a
standard rule for crews held away
from home terminals beyond given
period.
The director general would grant
time and half for overtome earned
in freight service making less than
121s miles an hour. provided arbitrady
allowances now given in many of the
schedules are eliminated.