davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
MOON IN ECLIPSE A SHORT
TINE ON SUNDAY EVENING

The moon was in eclipse Sunday
evening. but as il was not nOticesbl
until rather late. many people missed
/. unless they were waiting TO see the
phenOmnon-
The moon did not enter the total
eclipse until 13-04. although il entered
the umbra or deep shadow" at 1850.
The moon entered the Denumbra or les
ser shadow at $50. but this is not visi-
bic to the naked eve
Telling how TO look for the eclipse
and some of the circumstances attend
ing. the author OF The Herald's Evening
Skv map. last week wrote.
AS the entering OF the moon into
the penumbra makes hardly an observ-
able difference. the proper time 10 be-
gin watching is a short time before the
entering OF the deep shadow. which
gradually creeps over the moons bright
disk and would entirely blot out our
view. were il not for the little sunlight
which the earth reflects to the moon
and the latter in turn sends back 10 us
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
SCOUTS MOURN DEATH OF
COMRADE, ERWIN COLLIER

IN the death OF Erwin Collier. a
member OF troop ;. Boy Scouts or
America. Fl Paso boy scouts have lost
a brother scout and true friend. His
keen intellect. his CHEEKY smile, his
willingness TO serve. all will be griev-
ously missed by those who learned
to know and love him. The following
boys. brother scouts. acted as honor
AIRY pail bearers at the funeral Sun
day; Paul Hale. Milton Towner Cro-
zier Owen. John O'DeIl. Dale Payne
and Martin Green At each scout meet
ing this week, a j. minute period viii
be set aside in memory OF the de-
parted brother scout
Tonight AT Z o'clock the patrol lead
ers viii meet at the chamber Of com
merce in regular patrol leaders school.
Or. r l. Eamey has been asked to
give a talk on advance first aid. He
viii also tell the boys how they may
best serve their community.
Charles D Flagler. the scout execu-
tive. Will nov he able to have definite
office hours. He viii be at the head
quarters. chamber of commerce. from
to L and to s. He will visit
schools in the afternoons Telephone
1923 viii reach him during office
hours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
THIEVES
BUSY SUNDAY
No Rest From Sneak thieves
and Burglars Even on the
Sabbath.

Petty thieves We're busy in all parts
Of the city Sunday afternoon and night
quite a number Of articles being stolen
The camp Of the First Ohio cavalry.
at Camp Pershing, was also invaded.
and three pistols of the government
model stolen from the tent of J. House
of troop B. first squadron
J. X. Wagner. roominS on South II
Paso street. was robbed OF pair 81
shoes and a safety razor.
o. Galvan reported the loss of MS
bicycle in the business district
Clothing and other valuables we're
taken from the room Of Charles Lowe
305 South Florence street
\ guitar and other articles. includ-
ing clothes. We're stolen from the nome
Of s. SANCHEZ, at 5000 East san An
tonic street
Thieves entered a bunk" car of the
T q 2 railway near the roundhouse
on Cotton avenue and stole quantity
OF clothing belonging 10 ; & Mar
shall
j. Escarano. residing at MARTINEZ
and Pera streets. reported the loss OF
quantity of clothing
A bicycle, owned by J. Lansefieid
was taken from san Antonio and
Bert; Graham. Of 90 West san An
tonic street. reported The loss Of an
overcoat, a suit case and suit Of
clothes.
a typewriter was taken from the
home Of B Tom smith, on West san
J Gairn. OF the Vendome hotel lost
an overcoat. which was taken from his
room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
TAPPAN MAY Be
CITY PHYSICIAN
Federal Health Officer Con
ditionally Agrees to Sue
coed DR.. Kluttz.

A letter from DR.. J. W. Tappan. of
the United States public health service.
conveys the acceptance of the offer of
mayor Tom Lea of the appointment to
the office Of city physician, provided
the permission OF surgeon general Blue
is forthcoming.
In a letter TO the doctor, dated Jan
uary s, mayor Lea offered the position
TO Dr. Tappan, which has been Iefc va
cant through the death OF DR.. ". C
Kluttz Al the time OF his death. Dr..
KIuttz had four months remaining to
serve under the present administra-
ton. and DR.. Tappan is sought to fin
ish out the unexpired period
It is believed here that the surgeon
general viii not withhold his consent
to the acceptance Of the post by Or.
Tappan, on the ground that IL Is a
tribute TO the zeal and ability Of a
member of the United States public
health service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
BORDER REBELS REPORTED
KILLED BY OUARDSMEN

Laredo. Tex. Jan S.-Repor-s
reaching here state four alleged MexI-
can Guhusters were either killed OF
severely wounded Saturday night in an
encounter with troops of the First
New Hampshire infantry at Zapata.
Tex
The New Hampshire troops were
under command Of Maj. Orville Cain--
They encountered a number of Mexi-
cans crossing the river and a conflict
followed. There is no mention Of
American casualties.
The same report said the revolution
lists had captured Ramilene and Parral.
two small villages about ten miles be-
low the border from Zapata
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
HOSPITAL TRAIN
TAKES AWAY I'D
Fort Bliss Patients To Be
Transported to Hot Springs
Army Hospital.

one hundred patients OF the base
hospital at Fort Bliss viii be trans
ferred tonight to the military hospital
at Hot springs. Ark, on the United
States army hospital train. The load
ing of the patients on the hospital
train began early Monday afternoon
L will leave FL Paso over the Texas d
Pacific.
The train arrived in Il Paso Monday
morning with 90 patients from the base
bosDital at NogaIes. Ariz- These troops
viii also be taken to Hot Spdings. as
the base hospital at Nogales has been
discontinued only those troops who
are afflicted with chronic diseases are
being removed from the Fort Bliss hos
pital.
Mai Howard II. Baily. Of the medical
CORPS. with a staff of army doctors and
hospital corps men, will accompany the
train TO care for the patients en- route.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
CHAMBERS COMMITTEES GET
BUSY AFTER SUBSCRIPTIONS

Thirty-two committees OF the cham
Der of commerce began eombinE the
city Monday morning for subscriptions
to the 1917 budget fund from which 20
meet the estimated expenses of activi-
ties already planned for the ensuing
/ months.
The committeeman met in the grill
room of the Sheldon shortly after
o'clock, where they found John n
Wyatt. chairman Of the 1917 budget
fund committee. waiting for them
ready to hand out full instructions and
prepared lists of the individuals. firms
and corporations to Ice called upon bg
each- Every one Of the - committees
named was represented at the meeting
and in most cases all the committeeman
were on hand to begin the work as
signed to them by the chairman.
At noon a number of large subscrip-
tons had been secured, some OF them
substantially larger than the amounts
subscribed last year by the same con-
Germs This has encouraged chairman
Wyatt to believe that the full $4,000
asked for by the committee viii be
finally secured by the solicitors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
CARRANC|STAS
SEIZE PARRA[
Capture Nine Locomotives
and 100 Cars; Villa Forces
Flee to Hills.

Psrral. Chihuahua. was occupied by
Carranza forces under Gen Francisco
Murguia at o'clock p M Sunday.
message received by Carranza consul
Eduardo Soriano Bravo here Mounday
stated. The Villa forces who occupied
Parral fled to the mountains, the mes
SAGE added. and nine locomotives and
100 ears which had been taken by Villa
al Torreon and sent TO PsrraL. were
r...aptured. according to this message
The message also said that Gen IA
villa. a Carranza commander met anu
defeated a column of Villa followers
Sunday on the wagon road between
Iimenez and parral. killing IS and cap
fnrime uranN-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
STORY OF MURGUIA VICTORY
CONFIRMED, 1T IS CLAIMED

Government officials IN FL Paso
received confirmation Monday of the
defeat of NilliSta forces BY de facto
government troops commanded by
Gen. Francisco Murguia 1T JimeneZ last
FRIDAY Officials said Monday that
they consider their information relI-
able and there is no doubt that the
Carranza government gained a sweep
ing victory in the engagement Ac-
cording to the information received by
local federal authorities. Villas forces
rsrreated toward the Parral district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
DELEGATES PLAN
ANEW REVOLT
Men Are Sent From Ell Paso
to Participate in San An
tonic Pow Wow.

Representatives OF the various revo-
lutionary jun;as in FL PasO are send
ing delegates 10 the conference of rev
OlutiOuary parties OF Mexico which viii
be held i'm san Antonio.
Representatives of the Nillista ele-
ment here claim that Lie. Borregc, q
congressman during the Madero admin
istration. VIII be their Representative
at the meeting Lie EorreSo left for
san Antonio sunday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
TRAIN SERVICE RESUMED
SOUTHWARK FROM JUAREZ

Train service on the Mexican lines
between Chihuahua and Juarez watch
has been suspended for several days
because of the shortage of fuel. was
resumed sunday. Two trains were dis
patched from JuareZ.
one train was a combination passen
ger and freight and the second Was
q military Train
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
OVERLAND STREET MERCHANTS
IN AILEI TIE L.NL. 4

Overland street merchants are deter
mined to have a voice in tne affairs Of
the chamber of cOmmrce. and have is
sued a call for a mass meeting OF the
representative of the individuals
firms and corporations doing business
on that thorOughfare The meeting
viii be held I'm the chamber of com
merce at o'clock Tuesday evening and
the directors of the chamber OF com
merce and other members of that In
stitution are invited 10 be present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
ORDERS SLEEPER SERVICE TO
DOUGLAS, BISBEE, PHOENIX

Tucson. Ariz.. Jan. S--The state cor
poration commission has ordered the
II Paso * Southwestern and Southern
Pacific companies 10 establish through
sleeper service between Douglas aud
Rfsbee and Phoenix
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
Overland Street Merchants.

mass meeting OF the merchants
and the property owners of Overland
street will be held at the chamber OF
commerce at o'clock. Tuesday eve
ming. 10 discuss matters of vital i'm
portance not only to those owning
property and doing business on that
street but TO the whole city Directors
and members of the chamber of com
merce are invited 10 attend the meet
ing.-Adv.
Only One PROMO QUNINE-
To get the genuine. call for fun name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature Of r. W. GROVE Cures
a Cold in One Day. 25c
JUST LIT
Royal Messenger Service
Baggage and light hauling
~ Quick deliveries
Phones 10t1-1299
Jas. Meuttmann. Prop
607 /. san Antonio St.-Adv-
Eye trouble: Zee Braun s12 Mills BID.
Adv.
Cans for Renf-AIieu Arms and Cy-
ale Co. 404 n. Oregon--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
II Wound I'm a Long rem Want.

II is not surprising that Great
Britain demands the German navy Re
cent events have amply demonstrated
how badly she needs IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
BANK CLEARINGS FOR WEEK
SHOW TOTAL OF 1884, 1O2

The total of bank clearings in FL
Paso for the week ended January was
S@3S4,102.16. as reported by G b
Gardner. 81 the local clearing house
The clearings by days were.
Tuesday. S92s.1O29S; Wednesday.
1855. 2639S Thursday, S6SS ,905.2s: Fri
dav. S573.2SI-SO: Saturday. S627-S4S-l5-
Wednesday. December y. was the red
letter day in the calendar of bans
clearines in the city on that day
81 .Oe.74S.SS worth or values were sent
through the clearing house
A dollar saved by buying EoOds pro
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbOr's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08

- the L. =. Reads TennySOn.
Drink out the old, Drink IN the
new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
on Victor Records only

Risoleto- Caro- dearest Name) Aneha GaIECuci
Victor Red RecOrd7 Tweve-
La Partda tThc Dparue) AmeEtaG
Victor Red Seal Record 1880. SIS
The debut of Gali-Curci in Rigoletto with the
Chicago Opera Company the occasion of the spon-
outburSS of enthusiasm and applause which have
been repeated with increasing eor her every appearance
Possessed OF wonderful voice of velvey Sofne and purity
this coloraura soprano established herself as star
OF the first magnitude
1t to be expected that with such accomplish
would choose to be identified with the lusous com
pany OF famous artists who make records for the Victor
exclusively The records presented true to
lite that they arouSng the unbounded enthusiasm
among muScovers everywhere accorded her actual
performances the operate stage.
You pleasure any Victor
He will gladly wnht
the Victor and Viuroa-$1O
Victor Talking Machine Camden,
ennnsdaad
0 M
lot uo but sE azasaa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08

Cans for Renf-Auen Arms and Cy-
ale Co. 404 n Oregon--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08


ISF~E.
HE92Z.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-14

DEFEAT COSSACS pRISON SCORES
NURSE TELLS STORY OF
AFFAIR With {. B.kFYES
ny Associated PrsssJ


DEDHAM, Mass, Dec A. Ending
her story OF her relations with George
II. Keyes, Boston real estate OPP
orator Miss Harriet A. yarney, a
nurse, testifying in her own defense
on the charge OF murder, denied dra-
matlcally that she had killed his
bride OF eight months, Paulin A..
Keyes
AS she told Of being drugged by
Keyes when dining with him on the
second night after they had been
introduced by her fiance. Proyi-
dence actor named Whitney, and Of
pleading with him 10 let her go home
when she regained sensibility in his
hotel room, she broke down and cried
hysterically. Later as she related
how keyes had given her a wedding
ring when they were living at hotels
together as man and wife, telling her
II was sacred as a dozen ceremonies,
her voice again faltered and near
the end OF the days trying ordeal,
when she gave some Of the reasons
why Keyes mad beaten her her
tones could not be heard beyond the
jury box.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-14
PEACE BID
BY BRITAIN
7 0 BERLIN.
ANNOUNCED
LAST SEPTEMBER GERMANS RE-
cElVED INQUIRY REGARDING
WAR AIMS, is CLAIM.

TBS Associated PressJ
BERLIN, Dec. l4--An official an
says Germany received
through a neutral last September
inquiry regarding its war aims under
susl circumstances as to indicate it
was made with the sanction of the
British government
fhc announcement was a reply to
The statement Of British Foreign
Secretary Balfour Tuesday that Eng.
lard received through neutral dip
!oDatie channel last September a
Communication to the effect that
Germany would be glad to get in
touch with England regarding peace
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-14
|MO HELMSMAN
IS SPY SUSPECT
YOUNG NORWEGIAN FOUND TO
BE sHAMMtNo ILLNESS AND is
PUT IN CUSTODY.

HALIFAX, Dec. IA John Johan.
sen. hemsman on the Norwegian
steamer limo, the Belgian relief ship
whose collision with the ammunition
steamer Mont Blanc led to the dis
aster of last Thursday, is being de-
tanned as a German spy suspect He
was turned over to the military au-
thorities by officials Of the Massa-
chusetts relief hospital, where he
has been under treatment.
In connection with the arrest the
widest spy rumors heard here since
the war began were spread broad
cast These terminated in a report
that eight Germans had been shot at
sunrise. Military and naval au-
thorities. while acknowledging that
the Johansen case was being thor
oughly investigated, declared the
shooting story was absurd.
Another persistent story was that
secret code in German had been
found on Johansen and that wire
less station had been unearthed in
the district destroyed by fire after
the explosion.
]. c. Churchill, counsel for the lmc
in the admiralty hearing on the col
lision OF the vessels, said that the
secret code story as far as 1t con
cerned Johansen was absolutely with
out foundation Johansen, Mf
Churchill said had been living IL
the United States ten years and al
he was anxious to return to his ole
home in Norway he shipped on th'
limo,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-14
MEANS JURY WEARIES
OF ENDLESS ARGUMENT

Nuy AeaOeAuteu FFesA.D
CONCORD, N. c., Dec. 1.-THE
jury trying CASTOR B. Means for the
murder of Mrs. Maude A. King, last
night sent a message to Judge Cline
asking that the argument of the
case be speeded up The request
came at the close Of the second day
of continuous addresses to the Jury
by counsel for the state and defense.
Five lawyers still are waiting to
speak
For the state, P. c. McDuffie of At
lanta declared that Means lust for
money cost Mrs. King her life, while
]. F. Newell of Charlotte attacked in
detail Means story and declared
much of it was incredible.
T. D. Moness. M. H. Caldwell and
]. Lee Crowell. all of Concord, in
their arguments for the defendant,
said the state had failed to prove
motive. They declared that 1t was
to Means financial interest for Mrs.
King to remain alive, as he was paid
to manage her business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-14
POOR DIE IN NY.
BECAUSE OF COLD
APPEAL 70 GARFIELD FOR RE-
LIEF; COAL SHORTAGE TAX
ING GRIM TOLL.


M WYORK, Dec. l4.-Health and
market officials oi New York City
took steps today TO relieve the sick
and the poor IRON the serious effects
OF the coal shortage. In letter to
Dr. II. A. Garfield federal fuel
administrator, DR.. Haven Emerson,
head OF the department OF health,
appealed Tor fuel to heat the homes
OF the sick, who, he said, were dying
in increasing numbers as result
OF the inadequate supply of heat.
An appeal Tor the poor was made
by Dr.. Aenry Moskowitz, commission
er OF public markets, who said in a
letter to Acting Mayor Frank L.
Bowling that small dealers were tax.
ing advantage of the shortage OF
sell coal by indefinite measures and
weights at prices which would
amount to more than $50 ton. Dr.
Moskowitz urged that the board pass
"a pending ordinance providing for
the sale OF coal by weight only.
Dr. Emerson declared that in the
baby health stations TO which the
needy apply for medical advice, I'VE
have found it impossible to provide
heat sufficient to permit of oul
examining these children undressed,
with the result that many mothers
have been compelled to return tC
their homes with their sick children
untreated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-14
EXPULSION POSTPONED.
my Associated Pres.l

NEW YORK, Dec l4-Raymond
n Fioro OF the brokerage firm OF
r. Il. Rioro 4 Co, has obtained in
the state supreme court temporary
Injunction restraining the New York
Stock Exchange from announcing his
expulsion. The governing committee
NJ the exchange voted TO expell Nj.
Fioro for violating the bylaws and
announcement Of It's action v.ts to
have been made today Mr Fipro
was accused OF having acted In the
capacity Of both broker and prin'
cipal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-14
TAX PROVISIONS
TOLOTOEO|TORS
MANY PHASES OF WAR. ACTIVE
TIES GONE INTO BY U. S.
OFFICIALS.
ny Associated Press.J


WASHINGTON, Dec. l4.-Many
phases of the governments war time
activities we're explained by Off
ciaIs to an editorial conference of the
Associated Business Newspapers,
representing more than 100 trade and
technical journals,
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Roper told the editors how liberal
construction had been placed on GER
tain provisions OF the excess profits
law to make the tax burden as light
as possible. For partnerships and
individuals, he said, reasonable sal
aries will be allowed as deductions
from profits before determining the
taxable residue, in order to place
them on an equal basis with cor
porations which pay specific salaries
lie also indicated that in the case
of professional men, the cost OF a
small amount OF equipment will be
considered merely professional ad
mnct and not invested capital.
Another important announcement
was that merchants probably will
be permitted to make inventories
either at cost or market value. This
was considered especially significant
since brokers are to be regarded as
merchants of securities" and there
fore may inventory stocks and bonds
al the low prices to which many have
fallen recently
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-14
HIGH PRICE FOR COAL
FOR EXPORTING TRADE

thy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Export
and foreign bunker coal prices were
fixed by the fuel administration yes
terday at $1.S5 ton higher than
the domestic price scale Hereto
fore export and bunker coal has sold
at the figures set for sales within
the United States The new price
will apply TO all countries except
Canada and Mexico,
1T has been found" said a state
ment issued last night, that selling
coal to foreign ships and for export
cargoes at the same prices as fixed
by the president for home consump.
ton resulted only in putting large
gratuitous profit into the hands of
foreign vessel owners and coal deal
ers-a profit subject to taxation OF
foreign governments in some cases
in excess of 80 per cent"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-14
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
4OF RAILROADS URGED


ny Associated Press)
WASHINGTON Dec. 14-Major
Brookhard of the Iowa state railway
commission today urged government
ownership of railroads before the
Joint congressional railroad hearing
committee. Statistics We're present
ed to show if the public owned the
railroads and street railways it could
furnish service at less than the pres
ent cost and pay higher wages than
those privately owned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-14
HE'S A NEUTRAL.


tBy Associated Pressi
BERNE. Dee IA Swiss patriot
is providing some amusement by his
original way OF advertising his neu-
trality The outer walls of his
house are decorated with bas-releis
Of all the principal representatives
Of the nations at war King George,
the German emperor. President Poin
care. the sultan. the emperor OF
Austria and President Wilson are
an TO be seen In lntinate neighbor
! lInsaa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-14
NEATlESS, WHEATLESS
MEALS DAILY URGED
'ny Associated Pre.sl

ny Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON. Dec. IA sugar
ration of three pounds for each per.
son month, a porkless day and
one wheatless and one meatless meal
day will be recommended to house
holders in a new kitchen card soon
% be put out by the food admin
n'ration. Observance OF wheatless
auo meatless meals will be asked
lOr the same as wheatless and meat
less days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-14
GOES FOR SAILORS, TOO.
.ny Aa.ocln.ed pre.sl

NEW YORK, Dee, IA motion
for dismissal Of charges against TWO
dealers for selling liquor to United
states sailors on the ground that
the law penalized only the sale OF
the intoxicants to soldiers, was de-
MED In federal court here yesterday
The court held that it was the obyi-
GUS intention Of congress 70 pro
hibit the sale OF liquor to sailors as
well as soldiers and that the defense
presented was without merit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-14
BONUS FOR woRKMEN.

(By Associated Press.l
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dec. A.
An order from Washington today an
nounced a 10 per cent bonus for
workmen engaged in government
shipbuilding. to be effective Monday
This affects only laborers averaging
full six days week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-14
CAR SHORTAGE CAUSE
OF FAMINE IN COAL


BIRMINGHAM Ala, Dec, l4'-ln-
yestigations by Federal District At
torney Bell have disclosed that there
are some eighty cars of coal in the
railroad yards here awaiting move
ment and that miners and mine op-
orators are working only three or
four days a week because of a car
shortage. Mr. Bell would not say
what action he contemplated or what
report. il any. he win make to the
federal fuel administration