davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

40-inch Georgette Crepe;
beautiful quality; in all the
very newest shades; also
black and white. S11Q
Worth sl.49 yard. VA~
Cambric Embroidery Skirt
ings; IS inches wide; CSc
pretty eyelet effects; yd HoS
Silk Radium Allover Laces;
s6 inches wide; new assert.
ment OF large and small dc.
signs, for overblouses and
dresses in black S1.39
white and new shades ~A'o.
Ruffled Baby FIouncings;
fine sheer quality Swiss, with
narrow ruffled edge; dQc
dainty baby patterns He~
CtoldsuhsF a 's---Fir1t l7onr
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
$3.50 Summer
Curtains, SI.8S Pair

Heavy Snowflake and cord effect
Summer Curtains, 40 inches wide,
2A yards long; heavy tassel trim
med. Blue and green grounds, in
termingled with various color
flakes and stripes.
Goldenberg's-Fourt Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

64.inch Mercerized Table Damask;
a good wearing quality with lus-
trous finish. Shown in an assert
ment Of neat pretty patterns. Sec
onds Of the regular 6sc quality.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
89c Imported White Organdy
ss;;::;f:s$ $:;$ !; s:sSf; S; sf': $i3' 49c yd.

White Organdies are among the most wanted
white fabrics for frocks and offer of
this kind right at the beginning of the is
very exceptional One of the finest grades imported
from ST. Gall Switzerand-extra sheer, crisp trans
parent quality, firmly woven and with permanent
finish. Ideal for Graduation and Confirmation wear
Full 45 inches wide
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Warmers "Rust-
proof" COrSets, S2.48

An excellent model for stout or
average figures; medium bust, re-
inforced front and heavy insert
back; wide hose supporters; all sizes
from 23 to 36.
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
35c Bates Ginghdnis
2Sc

The genuine Bates Ginghams,
noted for their wearing and
washing qualities; the assort-
ment includes all size checks,
In all colors and plaids In beau
tiful color combinations: full %
inches wide.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Lovely NeW FOuncings

27.inch White Net F1ounc-
ings; fine quality net, with five
rows Of plating, edged with
satin ribbon; also in C1 az
pink and blue. ... W
Embroidered Organdy Flounc-
ings; 36 inches wide, with deep
scalloped edges and beautiful
designs. designs: Sheer quality S1.19
Silk Spanish Allover Laces;
s6 inches wide; in gray, navy,
brown, pongee, jade, periwin-
kle. black, and white; 81 40
new designs .......
Novelty Wash Laces and
Bands; wide widths; new pat.
terms. Values worth 1nr
to sec gard rd.,.,.,...,...
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Csc Romper Cloth
I2c

S2.inch Romper Cloth; heavy
close woven. sturdy quality.
for boys wash suits, as well as
for children's rompers and
women's wear. Plain colors
and striped effects. Fast colors.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
81 Perfect Quality
WindOuU Shades, 6c

Strictly perfect quality Holland
finish Window Shades, 3x5 It. In
finished size. Mounted on strong
spring rollers. in white, ecru, medl-
um and dark green. Complete with
crochet ring TO match and all fix
lures.
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
ELEGANTLY CORRECT

66TNHE truth that there nothing seriously wrong with
4 the direct primary law beyond defects which can be
remedied by the legislature" says the Portland Tele
gram in serving notice it will bolt the ticket if ring tailed poll
ans at the republican convention to hamSrng the direct
primary
The Telegram is elegantly correct The chief defect in the
direct primary the changing registration feature which has
nothing to do with the principle of direct nominations That
feature of the law has caused abuse for but be
Iected without in mparng the direct primary
mystery. -,
As to the making of nomnaonss the quail
Ied TO nominate men they not qualified to elect
them The theory that inner circle Ct political
workers should make the tickets that the should
then express his choice between those the ballot
0uaed Our people wish to turn back the there
are many who will have to be shown before they believe it.
IL there who think that the direct primary law can be
repealed or rendered useless by the sutg they
course have the opportunity to try it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
A MAGNET FOR THE NORTHWEST

Y~HE northwest not well known to the rest OF the Word
even to other residents of the United States mere are
who have any appreciation of the scenic ana cmac
advantages of this region of the development that mas
place and great possibilities in the way OF future deVe-
open the is thing for people to rnea4
Minnesota the region of the great lakes when they speak
the northwest. ,~j
The only way this indifference and gonrance IS
to bring people out here that they may see Tor
The Shriner convention held in Portland two years ago was
splendid thing merely for Portland but for the whole north
At that time thousands of people came westward ana
they "od the northwest The Episcopal conven
ton now underway Portland also of value for it world
gathering of much Importance.
But as continuous drawing for the northwest the
been unsurpassed Thousands Of people from the
far of the country have see the show The
of notable and who have attended the Roundup
during the last twelve years would make large book They
coming this usual and particular interest attached
the Putnam party of writers arrive for look at the
northwest but chiefly to enjoy the thrills of annual cele
braton The East Oregonan recall no time when such
party this west before such mission Their
coming therefore very complimentary to Pendeton and will
doubt impress people vvdy with the fact that the Round
Up has value to the northwest far beyond what have
supposed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13

<NVJ

Peggy Joyce said she was in the
west for hard work. She kissed
Charley Chaplin the other day.
Boston man broke his leg in an
empty coal bin. Another evil result
of the coal strike.
One man carries $4,5OO,0OO insur-
ance and so others a million. They
flatter themselves.
In Harrah. okla, citizens kick be-
cause nine o'clock curfcW wakes them
up and that's the truth.
Philadelphia. caught robber steal
ing kisses. They say he had some
worth two and three ice cream sodas.
Grasshoppers are bad in Alberta,
Canada. 1t may boost the price of Al
berta peaches.
They had to chlOroform New York
waitress to close her mouth. This,
however, is nothing new.
Society to cXterminate cats is start
ed. 1t could be done by teaching doggy
10 climb trees.
Statue of Miles Standish got its head
Knocked Off by lightning. May have
been thinking about flapper.
You hear about being head over
lecls in debt; but Germany is heels
,ver head in debt.
Virginia farmer 1876 years old is
lead. They claim he could remember
When farmers were not having a hard
ime.
New York state has 5000 hiking !
hubs. This is another evil result of
he rail strike.
In Des MOines, an auto was stolen |.
rom the jail garage. None Of the pO-
icemen We're taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13

Manufacturers who advertise MUST give value because they
have good protect Manufacturers Of welknown
products and the merchants who sell these products often value
the millions of dollars They afford eopar
die the worth these by selling any but GOOD goods
of full measure and fair price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
Versatile Oyster Changes Sex
So Often He Worries Scientist

LONDON, sept, l3.-Although m
oysters existence Is usually shut in
one, yet there Is one oyster, hating
from the River Blackwater, near
Colchester, England, whsA has seen
much OF life.
He has changed his sex three times
in the past twelve months.
This fact is vouchcd for by Dr. T. II.
orton. a well known scientist OF West
McrSca. He found a male oyster In
June, 1891. and kept II. even going 81
far as to give 1t the pet name Of OIL
iNcr, being, Of course, unaware of the
curious twist in the creatures nature.
Young oliver. according To letter
written by pr. Orton to the British
Medical Journal. was e happy. com
tented, affcctionatc little biyalye until
July .. 1872. ON that day pr. Orton
found that oliver had presented him
with thousands OF young oyster chill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13

arrived in the city today and is a
guest of Rev. j. B. Douglas, He will
| preach at the Baptist church Sunday.
7 w. D. Fletcher is arranging for a
! daily weather forecast to be sent from
| Portland by telephone. Predictions
/ will be made for this part of the coun-
try twenty four to forty eight hours
ahead
O. TeeI, prominent Echo citizen is
in town today.
S. j. Newson of Prineville arrived
today. He made the trip horseback
the trip taking five days.
Miss Lillian McMorris accompanied
by Mrs, O. Il. Funk have gonc to the
Dalles.
II. Macarthur returned today from
Athena, He has been among the
wheat growers for several weeks at
tending to his extensive business in
terests. His opinion is that not with
standing the discouraging features of
wheat raising in Umatilla County, |
farmers will tackle the next seasons
crop with courage and determination !
to make the best of the situation. One
result of the prevailing conditions is
that bonanza farming will be stepped
and the land operated on a smaller
scale. This, says Mr.. Macarthur will
make for the good of the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
Scientist UpSetS Old Doctrines
of Diet; Discounts Oyster Value

LONDON. sept. Ia .uy-frt. have
a very low nutritiyr value. Fourteen
contain the uouri9hmCrf uf only ono
sEE"
This sad blow to the fond bcnsfs ~
oyster lovers tn regard tp the food
values Of their favoritc dish occurs in
a pamphlet on diet and health. by p
D. Macdonald Dockcr. "a prominent
scientist issued by the Research and
Information Bureau
Dr. Decker would appear 90 have a
low opinion Of FISH generally as au ar
ficie OF diet. "Fish was once thought
70 he valuable brain food," De SAYS
but IL d0es not contain thc Fhos-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13

drcn.
divers namc was immediately
changed to Olivcttc, but a fortnight
later 1t was found that he or she had
again joined the male sex. So that
within twelve months Oliver. or Oliv-
cite. according as he or she May be
today, has had three experiences of
sex.
oliver is now taxing a vacation in
the Marine Biological Laboratory at
Plymouth. where numbers of sCicn
tific men sit at his feet. and in order
To- avoid confusion. he. is now conf
monty addressed as oily"
Dr. Ortou thinks that the SEX change
is due TO changes I'm the roumCnt
and that Olly can please himself
whether he will be a male or a female.
He hopes TO learn a lot more yet about
this oyster
But oily sits tight and says nothing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13

rhoris rt was supposed to have N,w
is phosphorus special brain food r.'
All boys with healthy appetite
Will make a friend of pr Dockcr Tor
life. lie SAYS that boys OF from ~ to
20 require as much food as any msu.
Dr. Decker iS stuEE advocate Or
water and thinks water should play
@ much more important part ia a
healthy dietary than Is usually the
uasr.
Coffee and tea. when not too strore
and taken lu moderation. stimulate
the brain. the vital crutcrs and the
heart. and stimulate the power f.r
-Nork.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
ISLAM AFLAME

>HE average American will doubt look complaceny
the crisis regarding ConstantnOpe, but nevertheless
there is some dynamite there The Turks buoyant
their against the Greeks and they want take
the city that they feel belongs them and from them
wrongfuy The Mohammedan world united the subject
and the Mosem world comprises many people Most people in
this country know little about the Moslems and little 1t is
fact however that they comprise half the worlds population
Therefore the present situation not to be taken
lightly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
Is YEARS AGO

trrom thr ptly lsl-f urc-Huan.
September Ie. 1870
J RT~rk and family uf Athena were
Tn town yesterday on their way home
from Ia Graudc.
ReYs Frank J.. Sullivan Of Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13

Rev. 4. W. Argue. STYLED by eastern
newspapers at the Athlete EvangCl-
ist, will preach in Pendlctun We'd
ncsday niEht AT the big Sosucl church
tabernacle ON College St. The meet
will start at 7:S0 and will open with a
real live song service. The youns
Evangelist will lead this with slide.
trombone He will also sing lively
little choTusCs. some of which are
southern and he will play his own dc-
compartment with a baujo. lie and
his father. have been holding "a
months meetings In WJIl7 Walla and
great benefit has been realized aud
MANY were converted. - great were
the crowds that attended that 1t was
estimated that at several times There
were mnrr uu the outside than ON the
I'm. Night uCt,- uirht hundreds were
turned away unable 20 E1u admit
tInCc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
at SIS to $45.OO

" ARDS that only 35 inches and 15ounce pounds
are outof-date ADVERTISING has put them clear out
of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
BY Independent Wireless
Tel. Co. Inc.

Gle SfOss llACs
An Amoleo Is p Fire Island Jpiy TO- ss.,.
Edeehii 80 Ambrose July Is.
Erlngham 275 ENE Cape Henry July Is.
Evelyn a23 S Scotland July 1s
Faraby clio r. Ambrose July IL.
F Era, e, ILa1 due 2usrantine AN July a.
GlenrIdge 500 ID noston july Is.
Gloucester 50 WSW Nantucket July 10.
Guglielmn PIERCE $50 Il Ambrose Q AN
Gufaucen 400 8 Brenton Reef July 10.
Herman Frasch 80 f Ambrose July 10.
kroonan nd, ssM Ambrose July 49,
Lituania sdo = Ambrose $3.50 AM July 10.
Macabi 50 Nantucket July 10
Maine tBr) ao2 s Sandy Hook July 10.
Mount Clinton 2.1Ss u Ambrose July IS.
ormidale $ II Block Island July 10.
P Pasisan lat g o - lon e e July a.
ResoIute due Quarantine PM July TO-
Sag Harbor 167 $ Sandy Hook July 10.
San Pablo % S Nantucket July 49,.
yaoam CITY ss0 as r Sds i Mooh y July 49,
West Cressey 100 y Cape Henry 8 AM
West Eldara es1 r. Ambrose July 1s.
West Zelda aso p Csfe May July 10.
America due Quarantine midnight July 81.
g Grove $50 s Sandy Hook July IS.
Eastern Coast 1877 Il Ambrose July 49,
El Alba rs n Diamond Shoals July 10.
Edith 7o5 S Scotland July 10.
Evelyn 49, ME- San Juan July 10.
Everett 100 SW by WhW Nantucket
July 10.
Ethel Freda ESQ Sc Ambrose July 10.
Carplaka 454 e Cape Henry July 10.
Clavarack $50 Sc Cape Hatteras July 10.
Limon 21S Scotland July 49,
Lord Orfnonde AZ Sc Ambrose July 10.
Norfolk SW Block Island July 10.
Phoenix 100 s Nantucket July 10.
An,h I,,1,
TaHcred lat 80 SO Ion 90 sc July 10.
Tiger As ENE Nantucket July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

<s NoRRK KoI' July 14-carlsholm
tswe6. New York for Stockholm.
RoTTERDAM. July 1e-Laristan (Br),
DUMKIRK. July 1s-Pipestone County,
HAyRE. July 1e-Rochambeau tFr>,
DUNDEE. July l7-African Prince tBr).
NEWcAsTLE, N w-Eastern Moon.
HAMBURG. July 17-Mount CLAW. New
York. o'' NE"
GIBRALTAR, July 1s-(passed) ouist-
S conc New orleans for Naples; Minnequa.
(Br). Montreal for Marseilles: sinsinawa'
New GvY York for Naples;
~ GRAND BAssAM July 1e-Boutry (Br).
HoNeKoNG. July 1s-Artzona Maru
LffVERPooI. July 1s-cor,nalao f1sr,
syaney b et hes ea Msnn5 sauatter lB
TUTIcoRIN. July 1s-City of Lincoln
(Br), New York. -'"eo.n
CADII, July 1S-Infanta Isabel (Span)
RIO pE JANEIRo, July 1s-orinoco.
Philadelphia. Sailed: Picton (Br), Balti.
BOMBAY, July 1s-Nile. New york
settle. July 1S-Rion (Br). New Or
pHGMG EN-, July 17-President Harding
New York via Plymouth and Cherhourr
BUENOS AYRES. July 1S-Cerro Ehano
Tampico 'oano'
~ HANKoW. July 1s-city of Cambridge
(Br.l New York Tug q
-; AKHD- ,ssAN. July 1s-Eastern Temp
New York 'eih fhol'
York. 'oF'' rev
,, ABERDEEN, July 1s-eyp (sr,. Chi.
: BRISTOL, July 1s-ulla (swed,. One
MANcHEsTER. July ,s-we,. Maxi,
row. New York A"ese Cne-
York. eiano lbr), New
GIBRALTAR. July IS (pass.a,-cuv -,
Pphitav,a abr>. Bombay for New York ana i'd
BARI BARI. July liking Alfred tBr, Mon
sa st vIsNs ,s1Ns G Y. July l7-park
IN, M,ASCH ESTER. July ls2kin1 r,.,,
oSr). New York; Canadian squatter sly ny
LIVERPOOL. July 1a-Mancbestsr
a auG 81 6r}. Montreal; Digby (Br1. Hau uso-
ana St Johns. ~ r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Cleared

Samuel Q Brown. Smith, Tamp!co; Q T
/ Baltic GDz). schroders Tomplco. aobert
IT. Hague.
Chicago (Fr). Annie: Have. Fr.,.eh Line.
scythia tBr). Protherot Quesae,own and
Liverpool via Boston; Cun.rd 8 Co.
Halesius tBr), Peterson. Montevideo and
Buenos Ayres via Newport News: r F.
Houston g. Co.
Union city tBr>. Davis: London ND
Matura tBr). Kirkby: Trinidad and Perth
Amboy; Furness, Witty &. Co.
Helig Olav DAM, Peronard; Christian
| sand. Christiania and Copenhagen; Funch.
songvaar tNor). Naess; Montevideo and
Rosario via jacksonville and Trinidad !:
8 Stray S S Corp.
Eastern Dawn, sorenuen; Rotterdam
| Black Diamond Corp.
Virginia Express Whitehurst; Richmond ;
Jefferson. Horsley; Norfolk: Old Domin-
ion Transportation Co.
Ell Estero, Pedersen: New Orleans
Southern Pacific Co.
Thomas II Wheeler. Purdy; Port Arthur;
Brauand tNor). Lindstol; Norfolk; Rob
ert l. Hague.
Mohawk, Ingram: Charleston and Jack.
sonvtlle; Clyde Co.
Mount Carroll, Higgins; Hamburg:
United American Lines.
Morristown. Inhulsen; Bremen and Ham
burg; Kerr s Co.
Francisco (Br), wilkins; Hull; Eller
mans Wilson Line.
stegclborg (Dan). Nielsen: Norfolk: sus
quehanna S Corp.
Calvin Austin, Call; Boston; Eastern G 6
Corp. "
Yacht Relay. Harne: Montevideo and Rio
de Janeiro via Barbados; Mexican Petro.
ieum Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Departures

CONSTANTINoPLE July s-constsru-
no PaR saSS}, Ne Tu, YORK i;.,,v <,.> 49,.
Arthur we fofe
:. RoRDEAux. July 1b--collamer, Now
LEGHoRN, July 1s-citta di Messlna
GEHoA. July l6-ophis, New Orleans
1ADiZ; July 1S-West Chatala. Havana.
York. >'0''' ie"
LIVERPOOL. July 1s-canadian Ranger
Boston and iH New 2 York hs-cyelops (Br>'
.. SHIELDS, July 1s--Wheeling Mold, New
f 1r Coma tBr. Key West; IS. Zingara
SWANSEA, July 1s--chicago City tBr,.
souTHAMrToN. July Majestic
(Brl. New York Nia''s'''
g MURoNoN. July l1--Ayaha Maru tJap).
- PALERMO. July 14-1tal,a tBr, New
York. >A'' No"
G. PRESTON. Eng. July 1S--Nyhavn tNor,.
:. ANTWERP. July 1s-Londonier fBeip,
IT RssoTTERDAM. July 1s-Monsileff (Br>,
GHENr. July 1s-west Kasson. New
\, MARsE1LLEs, July 1s-canada trr>
York WI new
t, YOKOHAMA, July 1t-shunko Maru
.1ap5, from Hongkong for San Francisco
an ana a New York; Algonquin. from Hongkong
HAVRE. July 17-Batsford (Br, from,
rotterdam stte for Montreal A'o'A
tN sEJATpG or9ian.d 1 July 1s-Niels Nielsen
>, MANCHESTER. July ls-west ss1ov,a
ne" .0rieans; West Celina. Baltimore
(F Las srd pALAM ~ As July 1s-De La Sale
LONDON, July 1sSAshtahnIss' t,>
mn Hnlladdeiphia 18th. sandown Castle ok
Ne G fork; Antonio (Br). Montreal.
York. '0'a Aor)' New
ve LIVERPOOL July 1s--steadfast Gal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
New Rate Pact
Is Dropped by
| Lines to Italy
Restoration of Steamship
Conference Abandoned
After Five Days Trial of
Fixed Charges ON Route
Split en- Differentials
Cargo Carriers Ask Lower
Rates Than Faster Passen-
ger Boats; Issue Open

After FIVE days experience in solicit
ing business under tariffs fixed in 8
conference agreement, the steamship
lines in the West Coast of Italy Con.
ference met yesterday at the Shipping
Boa1d Offices End agreed to quote open
rates again. The tentative arrange
nfent did not last out the week which
was contemplated at the meeting last
Friday. This brought to an end for
the present the effort to establish
normal conditions in the Italian trade,
though officials intimated yesterday
that another session might be held
next week, at which second attempt
at restoration of the conference would
be attempted.
The reef upon which the contract be-
tween the nine steamship companies
was wrecked was the demand of the
freight lines for permission to quote
lower rates than the faster passenger
ships. 1t was argued that the average
cargo ship had to find 5000 tons of
freight, while the average passenger
vessel needed only 1,2oo tons, and also
that the latter, with their greater
ness. AS no agreement could be
reached on this issue, the lines decided
to give up the rate arrangement, tenn
porarily at least. The situation now
reverts to the state of cutthroat com.
petition that has existed since the
original disruption of the conference
three months ago.
The action of the ship lines last Fri
day was hailed in shipping circles as
an indication of better conditions, fol-
lowing the establishment of the
Spanish Portuguese Conference several
days before. The development yester-
day shows that the optimism was pre-
mature. and that the maintenance of
conference rates is difficult task in
the face of dwindling shipments and a
great surplus of vessels.
The companies which participated In
the trial supposed to last one week
were the Cunard, International Mer-
camille Marine, Furress- Witty, Nc
Donald & Truda, Three Star, Algerian
American, Pierce Brothers, Italian
American and Mallory Transport lines
About twelve important commodities
were selected for the test, and rates
slightly in excess Of open quotations
were fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-20
Plan to Save Part
Of $4,000, 1000 Bill
For Fuel ON Ships
CommitteeAppointed byU.S.
Board Holds First Meeting
Here; Will Place Expert
on Vessel to Locate Waste

Plans to save the Shipping Board a
part of its S45,000,000 annual bill for
coal and oil were made yesterday at
the first meeting OF the special COM
mittee appointed by j. H. Sheedy. vice.
president of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. C. A. McAllister, vice-presi-
dent of the American Bureau of Ship
ping and chairman of the committee,
presided.
wood, chief Of the division of construc-
ton and repairs OF the board, on the
fuel consumption of government ves-
sells, which were divided into fifteen
classes. The committee will study this
information and will determine the
normal volume of coal or oil required
for each type Of ship. When a vessel
shows greater consumption an ex-
pert will be placed on board to de-
termine the trouble. Other methods
will be devised to introduce greater
efficiency in the engine rooms and 10
encourage employees In economies.
The full membership of the commit
tee was announced yesterday. In ad-
dition to Captain McAllister, the mem-
bers are Ernest H. Peabody, president
of the Peabody Engineering Corpora
ton, representing the Society of Naval
Architects and Marine Engineers;
Maurice Healy, representing the Marine
Engineers Beneficial Association; Mr..
Myer, representing the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers; Com.
mander R. D. Gatewood and Major
George M. Talbot for the Shipping
Board. Mr.. Gatewood is also chairman
of a subcommittee which will prepare
additional data.
AS the fuel bill is about 20 per cent
to 30 per cent of the total cost Of oper-
alton of a ship. the board hopes to
effect considerable savings through the
efforts of the committee.