davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
Notices, Business Opportunities, Locals, Lost, Found
For Rent, Etc. Classified for Easy Reference "a
FOR SALE-Continued
Fine Fruit and Berry Home

THHc TTHf0 uHu BETTY IfUnHc
20 acres two miles from Oregon
City 4 acres prunes. acres apples
3 acres berries, 3 acres mlxed---Engiish
walnuts, pears, cherries grapes. chest
nuts etc, l2 acres pasture and timber.
Good 7-room plastered house fruit
dryer barn, chicken houses. On good
road with rural delivery and tele-
phone; quarter mile from Ruiiroad
station. $4,000; half cash. We
have many other fruit tracts. large
and small throughout Willamette val
ley. Pearcy Bros. horticulturists, 210
Oregon Bldg. Salem. oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16

Take home a Delta fancy brick OF
Ice Cream. They are put up In card
BOARD cartons and viii keep for one
hour
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
ARMY NEEDS ar,ooo HORSES
FOR RENT

APIS AND RooMs-ALTA APIS
FURNISHED APT. Hamilton Court
FOR RENT-Private room with board
Phone 4S2-R.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16

wANTED-Girl for general house
work-Mrs Jas. Sturgis. Phone
1902.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-cornor lot on Wilson St.
Close Unreasonable. Phone 494-J
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16

wANTED-Platform man. one with
plenty OF "pep", $4,000 per month.
chance for advancement. American
Railway Express Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
LEGAL BLANKS

LEGAL BLANKS Of every description
Blank Deeds. Leases, Writs. Blu OF
sales. Vontracta. subpoenas. Affidavits
Complaints Summons. etc, for sails at
Fast Oregonian Office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-1slS Buick, Al condi-
tion--new set cord tires-Rhodes
at The Quelle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16

A pin stuck through the cork of .
bottle containing poison will prevent
tragic mistake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16

FOR sALE--one 1917 Hudson Super
six overhauled and now being
painted "A real snap. Eastern Ore
gon Motor Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16

FOR sALE-One four passenger
Franklin late model-dandy little
car to be sold at a bargain and on easy
terms. Eastern Oregon Motor Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Furniture and bedding
at Mrs. Jesse Failing--Faiiing bldg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16

ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT by cash
payment for all or part of furniture.
including rent paid in advance. Call
at 11s Turner St., after s p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16

OLD LUMBER for saie-Inquire 71s
Garden St.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16

FOR RENT--Room and bath suitable
for light housekeeping or sleeping
room. Phone 2I4-R.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16

FOR RENT-FurnisEed room-Call
at SOC Perkins ave-. Phone 365-w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16

FOR sALE--Good touring car, ex-
cellent condition. Mclean & Sna-
vely. Main st. opp. Hotel Pendleton.
Phone 7O4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

Il HAVE MOVED my office In the
Beltz Bldg. from Rooms 9-10-11 to
rooms 7-S-9. Turn to the left. d. N.
Reber, eye, ear. nose and throat spe-
cia,st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16

FORRENT-Room for gentleman
Inquire 307 w. Court. Phone 2ss-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
SECOND HAND DEALERS

". STROBLE, dealer in new and Sec
ond hand goods. Cash paid for
second hand goods. Cheapest place
buy household goods. 210 K Court
Phone 271W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
CHlRoPRACTOR
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

PARKER G. BANFIELD. Designing.
Engineering, Constructing: 10 years
experience in cohcrete and brick con-
struction; Columbia bldg. Portland, Or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
BICYCLE REPAIRING

AUTO Tires Vulcanized, bicycles and
supplies, Savage tires, key fitting.
Pendleton Cycle Co., 22s E. Court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
INFLUENZA RAGING
IN SySSEXeCOUNTY
Nein Deaths in Five Days and
Many New Cases in and
Around Georgetown.
apecinl Correspondence Of Every Evening

Georgetown, Jan % With nine deaths
from influenza within the past five days
in this district and twenty-seven new
cases developing ON Saturday, the cpl
tlemic shows no signs of abatement.
Several, who for the past two weeks have
been suffering from the disease, are
conyalescent, but other members Of the
family in many instances are contract
ing the disease and the spread Of the
malady is as great as il was few days
ago. In fact the disease is spreading
more rapidly in the rural sections that
here. and there arc few farm houses
that have escaped.
More than one hundred eases are said
TO have bro on out IN the vicinity OF
Stocklcv, a hamlet ri four miles south
of this city, and IN the homes OF Ernest
Daiscy and brother eighteen are strick-
en-, while in the family of William short
sevcn are confined Two trained nurses
are looking after the sufferers IN that
locality
Al Millqboro and vicinity there are
said In he about two hundred cases,
and since Saturday three deaths have
resulted IN that section, those suc1imb-
ing to the malady being Mrs. owen
Grant. Dcnnard Mitchell and Ralph >.
Adkins. On Wednesday Of last week,
Orion Atkins, brother Of Ralph ).
Atkins, was buried having died as re-
suit Of the disease.
Sunday Mrs. Robert Figga of this
citv. died leaving q child about two
days old, making The third home where
death has visited md left infants within
few days aftor birth all within the
past week.
The situation generally throughout
9rInscz County Is appalling and should
command the attention of thc state Board
of Health, but II secrs that little has been
done in the Wav Of furnishing assistance
Many of the homes, especially IN tho
country. are in need Of assistance as all
Of the members of tire fnmiy are I'll
and have no ono 70 hand them a drink
Of water let alone DO cooking for them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
FIGHT ON CONTROLLER
PLANNED l.. j. s. SENATE
Williams Confirmation Likely to
be Bitterly Opposed, Makes
Comprehensive Report.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The annual
report OF John Skelton Williams, con
troller of the currency. IN which he
makes thirty distinct recommendations
for banking legislation, aud which was
made public yesterday, probably will be
received with more than perfunctory
interest because the nomination Of MIR.
" iiliams for another term Is expected
IN the Senate shortly and promises to
lead 10 m interesting contest IN eXecu-
tive session.
The report covers the fifth year OF the
controllers term of office Unlike any
other official in the Treasury Depart
ment, the controller Is appointed for a
term OF FIVE wears His present term
began Feb 3, 1911, and will expire next
month Therefore il Mr. Williams Is
confirmed by the present Senate he will
remain in Office until 1924. Republican
members of the Senate are preparing TO
fight confirmation. predicting that after
March !, 1921, there will be a Repub-
Gran Secretary Of the Treasury, who
will not relish retaining a Democratic
controller.
Opponents Of MIR Williams are repre-
Sented as believing that there Will not
be enough Democratic Senators to join
the Republicans to insure defeat OF his
nomination Rut the statement was
made today that there might be q few
Democrats who would secretly aid the
Republicans by lending themselves to
tactics Of delay to prevent final action
on the nomination at the present ses-
son OF Congress In that event Presl-
dent Wilson would give Mr. Williams q
recess appointment which would
come before the ncW senate Tor con
frmation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
RUSSIA STILL BEFORE
PARIS CONFERENCE
Delegates Decide Not to Hear
Soviet After Being Told Mem
bcrs Are Irresponsible.

Paris, Jan. 32-The Supreme Council
of the Great Powers hopes TO formulate
n concrete proposal on Russia at Its next
meeting. This was the definite ofhciai
announcement of the commmIque fss'led
last night after the council had been con-
sidering the Russian situation continuously
for two days.
It can be added that, while this CON
crete proposal WAS not finally decided
upon and reduced to writing, It's man
features were agreed upon IN principe.
The members came from the Session, now
ever. feeling that there was no sovereign
remedy insuring certain cure 'or the
difficult and dangerous situation, and that
it would be desirable to embody several
lines Of action In the proposal
The 6rst effect of this decision will
he that neither Sergius Sazonoff, the
Russian Minister Of Foreign Affairs
before the revolution, nor any Soviet
agents will be received in Paris as ex-
poncnts Of Russian affairs, but that
some form of inquiry or investigation
of political conditions in Russia will be
made without considering the presence
in Paris of the champions OF either side
of the dispute This determination rs
largely the result of strong sentiment
IN some quarters against having any
direct dealings with the Boishcyih-
Early indications were that Premier
How'd Georges proposal to NJ lhchon,
the French Foreign Minister. would
again take form IN having Soviet agents
come here, and there names Of prominent
leaders were mentioned asposs,blc ennis
sarlcs But this !. now said 10 have been
definitely superseded by plan Of inquiry
or investigation without involving the
presence of Soviet agents
The Danish Minister To- Russia, Harold
ScavcniuS. who took charge of French
interests on the departure Of the AmhaFsa-
dor, and who made statement before the
executive session of the council yesterday
on conditions III Russia, which had strong
influence in determining that Soviet rep
rcsentativcs should not come TO Paris. He
was the last Of the Ministers 10 leave
Pctrograd. and yesterday he emphasized
the futility Of trying to conduct any
intercourse with the Soviet leaders
He read an article written by one Of
the Soviet chiefs declaring that Pro
mier Ilovd George and President Wilson
were too conservative and reactOnary for
the Sovicts 70 deal with.
He also gave exact data on the Bot
shevlst forces. showing that they did
not exceed 90 600 armed men, the re-
maindcr hclng without arms or ammuni-
lion. clothing or shoes lie SAID also that
the Rcd Army was largely recruited from
the furnished peasants, who took his
means to Obtain food and the pay the
Soviet seemed able 10 give them
At the clcsc Of the morning session
President Wilson andPrcmierI lloyd George
had an earnest discussion OF ten minutes
duration in an ante-chamher
The Supreme Councils afternoon
session lasted from 3 To 5 o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
STOCKS IN ADVANCE;
RAILROADS TAKE LEAD
Announcement Of Dividend Sends
Up p. e. O. and Shares of
Other Lines
nv Assocjsse,, pres. 20 Every evening


New York wall Street., Jan 22-
Stocks were stimulated At the opening
of today's trading, Baltimore u Ohio
rising points on announcement of the
declaration Of ? per cont dividend
Other rails, especially Union Pacific and
Texas and Pacific, made substantial re-
covcries from yesterday 5 general heavi-
ness and specialties, notably oils, gained
] - almost , points
Shipplngs strengthened with equip
mcnts, motors and subsidiaries Of the
latter group.
Backward shares included Hide and
Leather preferred and local fractions
EARLY GAINS EXTENDED.
Noon Reactions Of , to 4 points in
oils were ignored by the general list, early
gains showing variable extensions. Baitl-
more 4 Oho's rally was accompanied by
one - two point advances among other
rails. but Texas and Pacific was the
prominent feature Of that group, rising
almost four points on free buying Z. ;.
Steel gained a point and Bethlehem Steel
- other equipments point each and
shippings and tobaccos one 70 two. This
advantage was partly cancelled At md
dav. when Marine preferred and distilling
shares showed heaviness. The bond
market, including Liberty issues, was
lower
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
DEATHS.

PARRISH this city on January 20.
1912 Edward A husband of Kate A.
KeIaiivcs and friends are invited TO at
dence 1927 Tatnall street. on saturday
AFTERNOON January 25. at O'Clock Inter
ment a. Lombardy cemetery
SCOTT In thi, city on January y. 1919.
Willard T. son Of Sewall D. and the late
Annie T. scott. aged "A years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
tbe funeral srryict-s a. the residence OF his
fath her 1920 West Fifth street. on Friday
m,ut a. Wilmington and Brandywlne GENE
terry
SLAUGHTER on January u. 1919. Alice
II wifc Of Solomon slaughter. aged so
Reiative> and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
hus band Tenth and Clayton streets. on
Friday morning January p. a. II O'Clock.
Inttrment az Riycrvicw cemetery
SApP- Al Christiana Del. on January 2i
iala lanes 4 q Sapp aged 10 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
tho funeral services at the residence OF his
,,cpIathcr Ernest Lowth Christiana, Del.
ou Friday ~ tcrnoOn. January "a, at
o-cIoch lntvrineut a. Bethel cemetery. Car
rages Will meet 1880 and IL O'Clock troll
ley az stanton
TOWNSEND IN this city. on January n.
1919 John husband Of the late Linda
kclatives and friends AZ. invited to attend
thr funeral services from the funeral par
lor~ ~ T. I. Hanna All North Clayton
street on Thursday afternoon. January %.
AZ o'clock Interment az Riveryiew ceme-
tery
ZFIGRlST 10 this city On January 20,
1919 Howard NJ ZelgrisV. aged 81 years.
Kolany,s and friends arc invited 70 attend
thf fnueral services at mis- late residence,
Iug Winch, ster Place. on Thursday after
noon az . o clock InterInrnt private
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
WOULD RATHER CHARGE.
Wounded Heroes at Camp Dix
Say Suspense of Hanging On
Worse Than Fighting.

Camp Dix, Wrightstown, n. j., Jan.
22-H il came II a choice between
going over the top in the face Of the
encmy's machine gun tlre or hanging
on Ia a ncw line in shallow trenches under
a terrific shrapncl harragc, Private John
Budko. No. 900 Locust street, Phlla-
deIphia. member Of the olst Infantry,
would choose the charge every time.
and he believes the average American
soldier would do the same. Just hang
ing on, without chance to get back
at the foe unless be makes counter
charge, is one of the most trying and
heroic experiences OF the lighting game,
Budko believes He ought to know, for
six times he went over the top and
came through without a scratch, but it
was in one Of those places where his regi-
ment had to chang on" to newly-won
line that shrapncl shell found him. He
is In the base hospital here recovering
from that experience.
Brigadier General Walter A Harris, of
Macon, Ga, commander of the l74th
Infantry Brigade, Of the S7th DIVISION,
which has been demobIlizing here, was
honorablv discharged from the service
Yesterday afternoon He is the first officer
of this rank to receive his discharge here.
Other officers of the 87th discharged yes
terday included Lieutenant Colonel r. r.
Jones, OF the 3I2th Sanitary Train, whose
home is at No 1851 Morris street, Ger
mantown, Pa, and Major W. Z. Good
man, NJ. p. c, No. 9l9 Walnut street,
Philadelphia
The War Department viii hold another
of its popular horse sales next Thursday,
at the Remount Depot here, beginning
at 10 o. clock in the morning The animals,
all serviceable stock which is being muster
ed out of the military service, will be
auctioned off to the highest bidders
There will be 600 animals in the lot.
Soldier talent, some Of it fresh from
the trenches ''over there" featured an
entertainment at the Liberty Theatre
last night, under the direction Of Camp
Dramatic Director Norman Hackett.
Each company in camp was entitled to
present It's best performer and prizes
were awarded as voted by the audience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.
Associated press tn Exarv Eveninc

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, Pa, jan 22-Con,
lower; yellow as to grade and location,
50al5.5.
Oats, lower; No. white, zSa781z; No
5 white, 7612a77.
Butter, lower, western creamery extras,
6l; nearby prints, 62a6f.
Cheese, quiet New \ York and Wisconsin
full milk, 37a38.
Eggs, higher; nearby firsts, 10 50 per
case; do, current receipts, 1920, western
extra firsts, 1850; do, firsts, iS.90al9 20;
fancy special packed 70a72 per dozen.
Live poultry, higher live fowls, 27a31;
spring chickens 26a2A; broiing chickens,
35a38. old ROSTERS, 2Oa2I. shaggy Young
roostcrs, 23a25, Pekin ducks, 3aa3s, do,
Indian Runners, 32a3l turkeys, 34a36i
geese, 32a36
Potatoes, dull eastern shore. 2O0a
375 per bbl New Jersey No | per has
ket, 85a$l 00; No ,, 50a6N; Peuna. No.
|, per hundred pounds, , 240aZ 90. west
ern. 2 20a2 80; New York. 2O0a2 20.
Flour, diiet; winter, straight, western
l025alO,50; do, nearby, 970al0.65,
Kansas straight, l0.9Oall 65, do, short
patent, .I0all 50; spring, short patent,
10 90; spring patent, l045aiO TO,
spring first, clear, 960a9 90
Hay, firm, timothy No. ! large and
small bales, 81 0Oa32 90; No. ,, COCOA
5000, No. 8, 25.00a2600
Clover, mixed, light, 20O0a30 90, No.
/, 27 O0a2S. 90, No ?, %. .00a26 90
Tallow, quiet; city prime in tierces, 10;
do, special loose, Il; prime, country
81 dark, 8aSl.; edible, in tierees, Ii IA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
CHURCH SEEKS MILLIONS
Methodists to Start Drive for
Sis, 100000 for Missions
and Education.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Bishop Thomas
Nicholson, of Chicago, sounded the key
note Of the Methodist Episcopal Church g
plan FOR missionary and educational
campaign which contcrnplats the raising
of a fund Of Sli5, 900 900 in five years, In
an address delivered here last night be-
fore the point centenary committee of
the denomination.
cit is n program which contcmplates
putting all government and all diplo-
macy the world around on an open
Christian basis of righteousness, open
and square dealing and even justice for
high and low, for rich and poor. the
Bishop said. at proposes that VIC give
new meaning to citizenship in America
in China, in India and in the isles of the sen
ut is n gratifying and hopeful fact
that IN opening this great world program
convention we can for the first time IN
the worlds history make the appeal Of
the Christian Church To prospcctively
sober world The nation has gone dry
This victory Of the moral and Christian
forces of the nation puts us under new
obligations To meet enlarged opportuni-
ties with m enlarged program
Rev. Fred B Fisher, Of New York,
made n special plea for the education of
the masses of Indin. China and Russia
"In the tomorrow or India, women are
going to have n tremendous influence.
he said "ln the books of India II is
declared that no woman has mind flt
for education We have found that they
can he educated In Calcutta saw
banners bearing the iuscripton, Votes
for Women
Bishop William + Mcdowell. If
Washington, ID G, said new ideas were
needed 10 meet changed conditions after
the war He said the world now consfi-
tuted the church's parish
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
10000 IDLE IN PHILA.
Reports Show $4,000 Jobless IN
Twenty-onc Cities; Out OF
Work List Growing.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Reports from
2l cities showing more than 135, 900 men
uncmployed were submitted to the House
Immigration Committee yesterday by
Frank Morrison, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor, In support oi ms
contention that there will bc bread lines
m every industrial center before May j"
MIR Morrison appeared In support oil
legislation 10 restri I immigration.
The reports submitted today were IN
addition To those from 80 cities given TO
the committee last Thursday by Mr..
Morrison and showed Detroit with $4,000
UNEMPLOYED; Philadelphia, with 10000;
Indianapolis, 5000; Bridgeport, Conn,
$1,000; Charleston, W Va, J 500; Wor-
ccster. Mass, II 600; San Francisco, 15,-
600. Tacoma, Wash, $500; Denver, Col,
I.75O: Great Fails. Mont, 1000; Akron,
q 300; Schenectady, \. \. $500, and
Pittshurg. 10000.
\ report from Seattle, Wash, SAID 1T
WAS impossible to give the approximate
number of unemployed there, but that
there were thousands, and that the mum
bcr was increasing daily The situation
was becoming SO mcnacing, IT was stat
cd, that government Intervention might
soon bc necessary.
MIR Morrison read n letter from Will
liam H. Johnston president OF the In
tcrnatlunal Association of Machinists,
stating that the cSIstIng unrest among
the lahorIng classes is being accentuatcd
hv EMPLOYERS who arc increasing the
number of hours dav the employees
have to work aud lowering wages. he
letter also said that several companies
working under awards Of the War Labor
Board have served notice that rs far ~
thcv were concerned the war ended the
dav the armlstIcc was signed and that
the awards no longer were IN effect. In
tins connection the Worthington Pump
90. Cudahv, Wis, and the Willis
Overland Co, Elyria, Ohio, were men
toned
Nr Johnston also said that $4,000 ma
chinists have been discharged in Buffalo,
Is y .5OOOi in New Haven. 5000 IN New
ark, 1000 IN Rochester, \. y; 800 IN
~ Paul. 1000 IN Fitchhurg, Mass. (;
$500 ia Hartford. Conn, and 90 per cent
vi Ml cmplovcd in CoA..nbus, O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
NEW RAIL ROAD EILL
"DEM-REP" MEASURE
Senator Pomerene and Represcn-
tative Esch Have Measures
for Private Ownership.

Washington, Jan - The first step
toward definite legislative action on the
railroad situation emerging from the
wcter 81 argument prcclptatcd by Mr.
McAdoo : proposal ~ five wears Of govern
mcnt control was taken Yesterday by
senator Pomcrcne of Ohio, Democrat,
and Representative kSch of Wisconsin. a
Rcpuhlican Thcv introduced slmultane-
ou~N u the senate and House hlll that
will rrturn tho roads 10 private ownership
lult uroyIdc for much more stringent
Federal control than the country has
ever known IN peace time
amendments 10 the present Inter
state Commerce Act constitute the
MAJOR part 81 the measure, and the
newly created powers contemplated by the
bill are 10 bc placed IN the hands ot the
Interstate Commerce Commission. The
features Of this bill arc that il provides
Federal regulation Of stock and
bond issues
z Federal regulation Of All new con
struounn hy the roads
4 Federal initiative in fhe setting Of
rates with the Twilight Zone between
the Federal and state Governments
wiped out a. nearly as possible
The pooling Of equipment
: The Inclusion OF inland waterways
under the jurisdiction OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission
senator Pomerene and Representative
Fsch sought 10 meet the emergency with
as httlc uvcrturning a. possible, at the
same time providing correction for MANY
oi the Ills of private control under the old
system They issued a brief statement
saying.
The bill seeks TO meet the needs OF re-
construction legislation for the railroads
bv amendments to the Interstate Com
Inercc Act Is amended, thus preserving
as far a. possible the interpretations OF the
commission and the Supreme Court as to
all existing law remaining appllcable.
Ii was predicted last night that the
measure would have rather clear sailing
IN the House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee. Of which Esch
l. the ranking Republican member
The House has passed measure oalilng
for Federal regulations OF stock and bond
issues twice only 10 see 1t die IN the Senate
both times
How the measure will fare in the Senate
IS another matter Chairman Smith of the
senate Interstate Commerce Committee
sand tonight there seems to be no evidence
that members Of the committee are get
ting together in their views Of the rail-
road needs Senator Pomerene Is a member
Of tins committee, which Will handle the
Pomcrcne-Esch bill