davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
Big Liu.Lo- 3e'Z7re

rONEAU'r. Hhip. .Gi':. - Tor tho SOC
ond time within ihr,r 'i"As tinted
States deputy m4?>'.al@ "c:%od large
shipment 81 iigi'r her hat MAS being
transported from Pennsylvania. ON"
man was arrested nd thr'- m"l0r-tru"k
loads nf wh:Eh"!. Ninc and beer WAS
taken. Th" man viii b" hound over TO
tn" fedora. er3nf lurI N charges OF
violating tho Webb X "nycn Law.
The motor tru"K. which according to
the federal authorities. belong TO the
LAX" Fri" Truck company. Of Ere. con-
tanned Ia gallons uf NhISk"!. 20 cases
Of champagne. several barrels uf beer
and on" trurk load uf win" valued at
SO. 0nn. II Is said 10 lIr tn" property Of
the FRI" Br"wlnr company.
Last SATURDAY. tea men W"r" arrest ID
and liquor valued 1T appru NImHt"ly SIS
nnh shipped from PENNSYLVANIA was
seized here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
Will Bring Test Cases.

WASHINGTON. July r. Test cases
on the ..alc Of h"NeraI,- containing;
NOR. than on"-half Of on" p"rccn: Of
alcohol viii H.. brought Immediately by
the department or ius'l"' II ar Iuris-
dictiuns where such ra~"~ ar" now
pending.
we rOposr ro MAX" immediate arrests
"f persons who violate 'ho war-'iul" pro-
h,hItiou law according t" "ur .nt"rp-"-
tHiIun rh"rr"f" N''oru"N General Pai-
MGR sad today. Tho department docs
not intend. h"w"N"r. g." Il" sven: eff
ity fco, Tn, frrsr day thar prohibition
comes 3u'n 'fFe"' W" veil proceed in
an orderly fashion To establish wh"rh"r
INTOXICATING h"l"rng"< prescribed ny The
law include .ho-" having l"ss Than -,
percent lrohol.
Mr.. Palmer reiterated HAT All per-
sons violating IN, law Gh' .>p"r'
"carly and NlerrouS" pr",".Ir"n. Nh'l"
thor" remains y question - :" whether
"a percent hcor sc intoNIcrirnc. lhr d.
nartm"ni NJ Justl," vii me- attempt
arrests but + a DECISION ju ia" pond
ing raS. nj EHiUmnr" - iav"rah'" -
Tho guN"rum' mt rrCG'ri.ia"" W!ll r"Suli
proWp''y J." all cases ~ Wh"'n :, de No."
IN h," obtained.
Tn, alturncN general SD 'ho 'rst
CASES IN New York resulted "a a d"''Is n
requiring H.. Hrps"' luton :" l."nN" that
tho beer IN question was '"l"N,ltlnE n
each iud!l tdua, rH>.. and ihai ihrr"f"re
dc"i>ton ~ nc Eaif'rn"r, rI>" Was do
sired 3" 81. { 'l,...r ~ Incorporation
" Whether . + U''r,cn, h"'r was IN fact
inI"Ntraiinr II upheld U.s. IN" Surrcm"
Cnurl such 9, ri",''S,nn H"uid ho apple
able - 'h' 'rtir' country.
I,, ~. ..s,l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02

ais beer and light wines do so AT their
own risk. !h"y wcrr warned to-day by
Assistant I'nhod States Attorney Fen
A MATTHEWS IN charge Of Federal Crm-
lnal cases
Investigators wcrr said 1" u" obtain
ing samples of beer and taking II to
United States Attorney Francis q. car
fcy'S office. whore II is analysed and n
found 10 contain NOR" 'han c.T5 per cent
Of alcohol warrant = ISSUED at once.
Sales Of wh!skcy. wines or Spiritu"Us
ar Nin""us liquors "f amy klnh r"nlhln-
Ing more than the prescribed al""h"iic
contents. would hc followed. SIR. Mat
thews said. ny IN" inmci'a:" l.*uan""
OF warrants and IN" arrest Of The Of
tenders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
Liquor Men Rejoice.

ElLTIM"EE Md. III, /. L'qu"E
ml.'r h.r" arr .i"Iur,,u: tonight over =
d'rISl"r III ia" Iu'i"d states district
Court 10y Judge I."sr Ihai ~ a'"nrda1lc"
WIN IN" ruling al 'hc nE"d states
di~rr.,r ,nIIr' 80 New York. handing
drru Az nrIni"u wh,Ch it"ralls civ"s
hrcNrr, n lh' local df~'rir' fr"' right
~ nluufsciur" and sol h"cr "f not
"u,, l. per cent huf !, per '"n' until
th, <upr"m. court makes tho anal rui-
iuG on DC question
Tn" opinion was IN N" case ~ tho
Standard Brewing company. IN" Of
iiri.ls Of WHICH were indicted for mann
featuring hcfr Of onc-half OF one per
cent.
.Iutk" RIOS" sustained tn" demurrer.
but in doing So informed IN" defendants
that ihcy would he sill conducting
their business n their own risk by
manufacturing hecr. He stipulated that
they shall no; manufacture intoxicating
beer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
WOODOALE BOYS .
WEST POINT

John w Handlan and Charles o.
Hutchins two Woodsdale young mon.
have been selected by L. S. Senator
examinations for West Point military
academy. Announcement OF the .issu-
ancc of cetificates Of authority TO tax"
the examinations were made yesterdar
nv ColonG p. NJ. Shaffcr recruiting o1i-
cor for IT, state. at Huntington. July
10Th and august Eth arc the dates sell
cctcd for he examinations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
INDEPENDENT REP.
WINS FOR CONGRESS

ST. PATl. MINI. July Tho c',.irrr.
If Oscar Keller. ludrn"udrni Rrpuh.lr.4,.
To- congress. from lh' F"urth Mmu"Soi:t
distract, was indicated al returns r..""I,
I'd lat" tonight from TOO If thu TO pi,-
GnciS. Keller WIS leading CIrl ". Gum
mn%. Republican. by 200 votes. l,i,h-
ard =. p'Hrr"n. Democrat, was more than
900 behind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
At Chicago

rHItA,;O. July !. More than 1000 ~
.lhr,Agu'S >IX Thousand saloons opened
lhIs morning FOR III" sal" Of Suf' drinks.
AhGllt Thn wrr" converted INTO ~" cream
rarInrS and restaurants overnight.
The SIMPLY "T ".I5 percent hC"r Mas
practically exhausted ia yesterdays "ci-
,.hrnilou and II W. sud that iho hcN"r-
axe was ON sal" t"i,y ~ i7s& than
..t orr If Places.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
ITALIAN JOURNAL DECLARES
WILSON'S EFFORTS FAILURE:

he could not cunClnd" peace HCrn"din.
t. bis principles but made a ,.Inrr,-
mss brought about hv IA" "rrrN"arIr..
attitude Of the strong toward IL,
weak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
AIR BRAKES FAIL
(ccrttrrsd Prom Page one.)
VIII Be Probed.

useless throughout tho length Of the
train
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02

New YORK. Iuly Is Saloon H"cpHrS
r. >tduranictrs and restaurants who sell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02

! atiornr, generals statement.
'.'rhrrr IS nothing IN the statement
,h,f ..au .,ru w. remotely construed as
i.fiiuS In. ban" h" declared.
SiIrr..iIu= 'ha. M liquor Of any klnh
be sold nl.,rIr, Attorney Harry Il. Row
and ,urd:
climber m. Brooks law tho sal" OF any
hovcrar.. rnuta,nn e alcchol Of any per-
rruIay, without h-rnS" - prohibited
Licenses were granted subject 10 any
law regulation Of Congress or state
Legislature. Those who open VIII laAe
Their own risk"
Light vino - interpreted Ia mean
v.nc .ru.nIrng II per cent alcohol. 1t
- Inioxicntjng and "" Will r"rhain
,In.cd" was tn. comment "f on" OF the
:. Nv. 9 llrE"sI wholesale" houses.
"If hcrr containing jess than - PER
on, alcohol is hrru"d "" will sell Il n
~. a-c allowed We know "f N" hight
VINE" waS IL" statement Of two OF The
larges, downtown hor"lS.:
fragrant ViolntIou.
NTLA\TIr cry. July 1.-Pra'h-
cam ever, saloon IN th.* resort is op"n
today and dispensing liquid refresh
In.uiS II all kinds. NhlskE. pFahHE
I'm and any other sort OF IIquor calicu
;,r - srrv"d t0 patrons.
I'll" cN""pt'nnS ar" IN" hcach lr"'I
hri.l> at "r which closed their mar
rooms rIih ono c<E';ton The Hh"''-
eal@ houses also ar" closed
Mayor Racharcy said today tn" Tr"s-
tion or I1unr selling IN Atlantic cry
!. entirely for III" United States gov
. ,runrut to decide.
I'r,fcd States Comm Ssi"ncr H"nrY
W Lewis said h" has not proc""dcd
agaIr>. the salNnnk""pcrs who ycs'"f-
div obtained A renewal of their ltc"!.srTs
r-nm IN, ,rtv comm: sSIon"rs. who he'll
u SPECIAL meeting for IN" Durn"s" or
granting them. r." declares hc can 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02

This cxpcrienl will prove your need
of Hoosicr-th kitchen cabinet that
saves miles of SIPS and hours of need
less toll. And pu'll be further con-
WINGED that youhould not try to work
without it if yoMill come and see its
many labor-SavE inventions and fea-
lures of convcnncc. Every day you
delay is anothcllay Of unnecessary ia
tiglc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02

T + YOU are not familiar with mod
crn business equipment, visit
any office and sec the many APP
plianceS that enable business men
and women to do their daily tasks
without wasting energy. You Il find
that your workshop-thc kitchen -
has been pitifully neglected and
much of your time squandcrcd in
needless drudgery.
The evening world., 1919-12-15
MEXlCANS FREE HUGO;
LANSING ACTS PROMPTLY
Kidnapped American Is Released
Without Payment Of $4,000
Ransom Demanded.

EAGLE PASS, Tex. Dec. l5.-Fred
q. Hugo of El Pnso. manager OF the
]. NJ. Dobie ranch near MuE1ilH. Mex.
has been released by the Villistas,
who had held him for $4,000 ransom.
according 10 advices received here to-
day. No ransom money was paid.
Several prominent Mexioans taken
with Hugo in the recent raid on Muz-
quiz and held for IS 600 ransom each,
were released without payment Of any
money. his advices stated.
WASHINGTON. Dec. i5.--The Amcri-
can Embassy at Mexico city was di-
rected to-day by the State Department
TO make representations to the Mexican
Government regarding the kidnapping Of
Fred @. Hugo. the American manager
Of the Dobie Ranch near Muzquiz by
Villistas last week.
The Embassy and the American Con-
sui at Eagle Pass. Texas. have been
Instructed TO make an independent in
vestigatIoh OF the Incident and also to
investigate reports that the villlsts car.
ried on another American named Phil
| lips.
According TO adVices from Mexico. thI
Jenkins case. which was referred re-.
Gently from the PueblR State SeconC
Court to the Federal Supreme Court o
Mexico. will be decided by the latte
tribunal to-day.
The evening world., 1919-12-15
TO ASK HIGHER RAIL RATES.
T. u. CuyIer says BiIIIon n Year
Must he spent 10 Handle Trnmc.

Tic need Of higher rates and new
capital for improvements and repairs
when tho railroads are turned back to
their owners was emphasized in statc-
mcnt issued yesterday by Thomas Dc
witt Cuyler. Chairman OF the Assocla-
ton Of Railway Executives. Mr.. Cuylcr
said that new capital expenditures OF
81 900. 900 900 year must be made by
the roads. as against $500 OOO.O 600 u yeai
before the war. In order 10 build up the
roads so that they can handle tho traf-
tc.
lie said tho roads are handling hvr
times Hs heavy traffic now us thirty
years agu aud that traiilc is increasing
Higher rates. hc pointed out are ncyd-
ed to attract new capital. l.s aid the
assOCHtOii Intends To present It's view
OF the situation iu "A cainpa gu OF ma
tionnl advertising.
The evening world., 1919-12-15
GERMAN REPLY
IS CONCILIATORY;;
TO SIGN PROTOCOL
Accepts Allies Note on All
Points Except the Scapa
Flow Incident.

PARIS, Dec. 15.--Thc German ,"ply
to tie Allies note demanding sigma
turc OF the Peace Treaty protocol was
submitted at 1880 \. NJ to-day. Baron
Won Jcrsner handed the note to Paul
Dutasta, Secretary Of the Peace CoH-
ference. with whom he discussed its
contents.
Tho reply, it is understood, Is con-
ciliatOry throughout. Whle still
holding out against fun rtpdration
demanded by tho Allies for Scapa
Flow, the impression is given that
a solution VIII bo easily arrived at.
Tho note declares Gcrmany's tnten-
ton to execute the peace treaty. II
takes note OF the Allies promise to
rcpatuIte German war prisoners,
then develops Gcrmany's desires re-
glrding the Scapa Flow incident.
Won Lcrsner announced that the
group OF German technicians will ar
rive tomorrow to take up conversa-
tlons with the Allied representatives
regarding Scapa Flow.
The impression prevails that the
Germans viii sign the protocol and
exchange ratifcations of the treaty
before the end of this month.
The evening world., 1919-12-15
NINETY PER CENT.
OF COAL MINERS
BACK AT WORK
Union Leaders Predict Many
More VIII Return Before
End of Day.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Rostrictions on
the use Of conl made necessary by tho
recent strike OF miners in the bi-
luminous fields were removed to-day
and industry throughout the country
approached a normal basis. Regional
Fuel Directors continued TO exercise
supervis!o- over distribution, how
ever. in order that restoration of the
depleted reserves may be equitable.
From nearly all OF the coal fields
reports came that FULLY 30 per cent. OF
the miners were at the pits to-day,
and heads Of the United Mine Work
ers OF America predicted that 80 per
cent. OF the men would be at the
ninos by tonight. In a few instances
locals voted to remain idle, pending n
further adjustment OF wages by the
commission which President Wilson
" expected to appoint TO take up the
question.
Operators said nothing like a normal
output could be expected for several
days, az it was necessary to clear away
debria which had accumulated in d
large number OF properties during the
forty days OF the strike. before hoist
ing OF coal could begin.
stores which had been limited TO .
business day OF only six hours for
moru than week. In many localities.
opened at the regular hour to-day dnd
factories closed or allowed TO run only
three days n week. began operations
ON fun time. Tho restoration OF hum
drcds OF passenger trains which had
been snnullod TO conserve fuel was
begun and regional directors said
former schedules would be in force in
"A day OF two.
Shipments OF newly mined coal have
been started from few mines, and
were expected 10 be In the hands OF
distributors before the end OF the day.
The evening world., 1919-12-15
MRS. BLAKE, HELD AS SLAYER
I OF SON, MAY ESCAPE TRIAL

say was that she took a lot Of mcdl-
cine"
Whatever ohscsslon found lodg-
ment in her tired sick mind was born
of drugs is the belief OF most of thoSa
who have studied the case.
Her husbands affection for her
Rad been stified bv the incidents lead
ing up to thoir separation and their
four years apart, while for puddle"
he displayed the more than ordinary
devotion u father frequently feels fo-
an afflicted child. But Mrs. Blake's
delusion that the child's disappear
ance would effect the removal Of bar
riers between hcr and her husband
merely shows the quality OF her men
tai action,
Samuel Blair OF No. Il Essex Ave
nue., Margate, Immediately south OF
ventnor, found "Buddie's" body. He
was strolling along the boardwalk at
10 o'clock when he caught sight OF the
little body tossed along the beach by
the incoming rollers. The tide was
half food and coming in strong. The
body was almost level with the edge
of the walk at the foot of New Haven
Avenue, three or four blocks south
of the Ventnor City Pier, on which
Mrs. Blake's handbag was found yes
terday.
The boy was dressed as when he
had been taken from his home Friday
afternoon by the mother. in his little
gray chinchilla overcoat, sweater
suit, leggings and brown shoes. Hi'
cap was missing from his matted
hair. Examination revealed a cut oil
the forehead, a smaller one under thu
nose. and confused and blackene'
owe. These marks may have been in
alctcd when he was thrown from tn
p,er or by striking the boardwall
pilrng.
; After the body had been sent Z
: the undertaker's office, Chief Spragu
, went TO the house of Kirk Lovelanc
No. 2st Oriental Avenue, this city
where Mrs. Blake roomed. He foun
, Mrs Blake cool. OF clear mind, 1
, .tru,ing contrast to her state Satur
/ dav. She readily agreed TO his sus
. gestion that she should go to the AZ
a lonuc city Hospital, where she coui
receive proper medical care and nurs
4 ing.
The evening world., 1919-12-15
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE
the PREMIER OF EGYPT
AssllJnt IlurlS Bomb Then Fires
Revolver-Incident Laid to
Miner Mission.

CAIRO. Dec. j.--Unsdccessful at
teupt was made TINS morning to assas-
.niatr the l'rcntcr The attack was
istry. Ills tssailaut, u student, was ar
rested
Tnr outrage occurred outside the
Italian ClID. opposite Senrral headquar-
tcrs. 'rhr asslilint first threw a bomb
and t,vu Tired 4 revolver.
LONDON, Doe 15--Thc Egyptian
Preacher. on vnusc life an attempt was
mad, IN Cairo to-day. Is Yussuf Wahba
pasna. who formed Cabinet IN No
yuubrr after tie then existing Cabinet
had rrslgncd ircluse Of digatisfactious
over the appuiututrnt OF the commission
hrrleL h. VisroInt Miner.
Thc policc and Britlsh soldiers fruS-
tratcd several attempted demonstration
Un "wednesday last At cairo. according
to- advlcoS received here to-day.
The evening world., 1919-12-15
W. P. BURR is RENT VICTIM.
Forced 10 give ~ Iousrk
Takes Room Ht IIub.

Corporation Counsel William 1, Burr
has been caught ,n the mrshcs OF m'
rent prontver. lie found it UccyaStry
to-day to take a room iu the M.uhti;a
club. while luS VIZ daughters had To
locate near Columbia University tu srp-
dr1te houses.
II had usCrihrl to romance these ,d-
vorliscmcnts Offering $1,000 bonus for
rooms" said Mr. Burr this morning.
"Now I understand the situation tcCu-
ratrly and aCutvlN. Tor | sold nv home
some time ago and to-day found 1t IN
possible 20 obtain accommodations sui o.
able for my two daughters and ny s'll,
aud We had tu store all " our goods
rhc Ient proposition II Indeed ru False
.tlIIni. and I can uuv thoroughly SYM
p1thiLr with thousands vi New York
.rr~"
The evening world., 1919-12-15
r. R. WAGE OFFER BY BRITAIN
Contains Terms "T settlement. Sny-
Secretary Thomas.

LONDON. Dee III. H. Thomas.
general secretary OF the National Uuion
Of Ratlwaynlru. announced to-day that
the Government had made a new wage
Standardization offer to the railway o.
men.
tIe said hc was unable to plcdgc ac-
cpptnnce W the proposition. but declared
he believed II contained germ which
would result in the settlement OF the
wage question. The offer ~ to he dis
cussrd with the GOvernmrut Oh
Wednesday.
Mr.. Thomas rrpudlatrd rumors that
there would he "A suddsly called rail
way strike before Christmas.
The evening world., 1919-12-15
NAVY TUG SINKS IN HUDSON.
AspInct Fouls Anchor chain of the
Eclipse.

The navy tug N'pinct. commanded
hy Capt. Il j.. n'atr.y. Wa sunk IN the
North River of li2i street late last
night when II foui,d the anchor chain
OF the An,rjCiu Line steamship
Eclipse. al anchor toout 3on yards from
the MinhltthU shore. Tn Captain and
crew OF twelve uyh were rescued by Sn
.urldrntinrd tu- and placed aboard rire
Eclipse.
The Aspirct. with ,three bargcs. ac-
cordiug tu thy report received by the
Marine Division o. trr Police Depart
urnt. was bpiu- toN,j south by tlv
q a. 6 Chomunc, when the accident
occurred.
The evening world., 1919-12-15
MAY EXTEND R. R. CONTROL
Wilson Has Not Indicated when
lie VIII send Message.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.--presidcnt
Wilson has not indicated when he will
send a message to Congress on the rIil-
road situation. White ilOusc officials
said to-day. The President sun mas
before him the report OF Director Un'n-
rral Hines. OF the Railroad Admins
tratiou. on the pending Cumulns and
Esch Bills.
Il L. conceded that Congress cannot
complete railroad Legislation before the
Christmas rVCvS~, aud IN the light ~
this officials generally expect that
Government control viii be continued
until after the FIRST of the New Year.
The evening world., 1919-12-15

mour MOrli. No. Is Nassau street, re-
cusrd ~ answer further questions.
Mr. Kelly told Dr. GmltoN tuat he
had been out OF town when Mrs
ClllIrs's body was burlyd, Ind that
the entire case uid hrrn attended to
by his assistant. John Carney \
subpoena was ISSUED tor Carney who
will be- examined thus attrruSuu. Ac-
cordins IT, his newest siatcmGnt, TN
drrtHk'r Kelly left his establishment
on FRIDAY afternoon. oct 10, and dtd
not return unuI the following Mon.
day tie said that All OF the papers
~ the rtsr h,d been Signed D,
rIrncy who. h. said. had authority
tu du So.
In addition 10 the Investigations an
nouuced 10y the DISTRICT Attorney
office and by Dr Ghlroy, Mayor
Ilylan has directed Deputy Police
Commissioner John A. Leach to ascor-
tain what became Of the personal
property which Mrs. Callirss had on
her when she was struck down by n
Terminal aud Town Taxicab at the
corner Of Sist street and Broadway
less than thirty-six hours before her
body WAS secretly buried on the edge
Of Mt Srnsico Cemetery
Il have already sent to the west
GSh Street Police station for every
record touching on the Call.css case
in any way" Deputy Commissioner
Leach told The Evening World. "and
mean 10 go TO the bottom Of the mat
ter. 1t will also be my aim 10 find
out what became OF the dead woman's
effects. If there has been wrong
doing | want TO find the man respon-
siblc and see that he is punished"
Deputy Commissioner Leach is also
directed to ascertain IL the police
showed the proper diligence in con-
ncction with the accident and in mott
flying friends and relatives OF tho
deceased. one particular phase OF his
inquiry will be to ascertain why,
after Mrs. Callicss had been fatally
. lUJhl'N anu NdhFu " INV lN'O0'N 'iA
Hospital, the police notified Miss
Louise Haigh, with whom Mrs. Cal
/ LESS had been living, that Mrs. Call
/ licss was "sick IN New York Hospi-
tai"
! Supt. George f.. Grimshaw oi
! Roosevelt Hospital said to-day that
at the next meeting " the hospital
| agsociatiun. composed Of officials
/ from all OF the New York hospitals
he would propose rule To make II
| impossible for an uuS'rupuluuS uh'
! dertaker to get possession OF BODY
! by the presentation NJ mere re-
quest The proposed rule provides
| that IN order fur an undcriaker I,
Get possession ~ a body from q
, hospital he must present an athdavl'
/ executed before a notary puollc pN
somc authorized person
.sRcforr Tho Evening World made
its expose In the Cables case" h'
said. I'VE never had any reason x
douht tho honesty of undertakcrS
and they have been permitted 10 taxi
bodies on n mere note purportlnE q
no signed by relative or on u telo-
uhonN call FROM SON" person wh'
said that he was Il relative. ! thlnl
We All realize now that more ~
| rcrttve methods are needed TO pre-
vent recurr"nr" " the CA''''S
| case"
The evening world., 1919-12-15
FOREIGN SHIPS GET COAL;
HUNDREDS To SAIL SOON
Fuel Ban Relaxed, But Coastwise
and American Vessels viii Be
Supplied First. ~

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.--Restric-
tion against supplying fuel coal TO
foreign ships were relaxed to-day by
the Railroad Administration to per-
init the departure OF hundreds OF for
cisn vessels which have been held in
Atlantic and other ports since the
shortage OF coal became acute.
Director General Hines ordered that
vessels should be supplied in the fol-
lowing order: u Inland and coast =
wise vessels. (2) American overseas
vessels. (S) Foreign overseas vessels
Heretofore the only foreign ships
which have been allowed to obtain
coal were fast mail and passenger
liners.
The evening world., 1919-12-15
AGREEMENT IS REACHED
ON RAILWAY MEMS WAGES
Time and a Half for Overtime m
Slow Freight Service-Sonie
Special Allowances.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Under an
agreement between the Railroad Ad-
minlstratlon and the four brotherhoods
Of train and enginemen. announced TO
day. time and half for overtime in
slow freight service will become effec-
tive as OF Dec lo
All arbltrdries and special allowances
formerly applicable between terminals
were eliminated. but special allowances
for switching and similar work at initial
terminals were preserved. These. how
ever. will he at the old rate.
The evening world., 1919-12-15
FIRE IN AUTO ROW.

Policemen and FIrcmen steer
Blazing Machines Into street.
Ten thousand dollars worth OF run
abouts were destroyed by fire In the
Dwyer Storage building. No. 2lO West
77th Street. at l0.ij o'clock this morn
ing. Tho building Is located In the
abouts were stocred into the street by
policemen and fremcn and the fire was
quickly extingulshed by Hook and Lad
der Company. No. 20. which. is quar-
tered across the street from the storage
Building.
The evening world., 1919-12-15

DR.. Bryce Mars. for 20 years CON
necied with the New York Health De-
partmalt. died at his home In New
Rochelle this morning. lie retired about
eleven years ago from the health de-
partment where he acted as veterl-
nary, lie was born In New York City
May 20. 1874. He iA survived by a
da uEhter.