davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
dYER7IsEMENT.
EAT | less MEAT
If BACK HURTS
Take a Glass Of Salts to
Flush Kidneys if Bladder
bthers You.

Eating neat regularly eventually
produces kinney trouble in some form
bor other sais a Well-knoWn authority,
because this uric acid in meat excites
the kidneysi they become overworked;
get sIuggia; clog UP and all.
sorts Of distcss. particularly backache
and miscr in the kidney region;
rheumatic Jwinges. severe headaches.
acid stonich. constipation, torpid
liver, slaplessness, bladder and
urinary irritation.
The mqlent Your backSshurts or
kidneys artn't, acting right, or If blad-
der bother you, get about four ounces
Of Jad Sal from any good pharmacy
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF
water5befde breakfast for a. few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This fanlds salts is made from the
acid Of sgrPes and lemon juice; COM,
bined with litliia,i and has been used
for gcnerAons to flush .cloggeds kids
neys and |ttmulate them. to normal
activity; ato to neutralize the acids in,
the urine 4 It no longer irritates. thus
ending .blader disorders.
.Jad Sax cannot injure anyone:
makes b dlightful efferyescent lithia-
water dirk which millions Of men
and. wonet take now and then to keep.
sSthe kidne3 and urinary organs clean,
thus avoalng serious. kidney disease.
DIX. Il AiNhSEAAEG".'EEL H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
LAKE MAN
SHIPS 200 SHEEP

Powers Lake, n. p. NaoyYs q 4 80: Z !.
Lucy shipped twelve hundreds sheep.
and carload OF cattle and hoEsS 70
|Chicagoifrom Powers Lake Friday.
This Is the largest single shipment Of
live stock ever made from this point.
but is q mere reduction inathe herd
count Of the storm considerable diff
hculty was experienced In bringing
the stockSto the railroad for oading,
and 1t was found necessary TO use q
snowpiow to- break. thes5T GA N sew
eral places. Tss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
YERHSEMEN
pVERTlsEMENT.
Became Slender nd | i
"A sinEe. Guaranteed Method =

II ron .bbuld like 70 lose. wsskly.. ffon
pns to lGyaapounds Of bnrde4some fat Willie
catipe saud3 Thinking all you sA6ed, also enjoy.
iae iifeg1absttsr thsnsst pressnti just. follow
T.Isai On deep brssths. q fresh III sseh
morning "A evening; after each msal take
slittIcI ofol korsin; cat I'll you need, but
chew thtSughly. and follow. ether linpls
directeu1iDf the guaranteed Korein 1ystsn.
Men II women who wers waddlins around,
vish M, sluggish bodies haye. 40 many
sssea iyorted I, gradual agrssssls rednes
nos TfsJ fty TO eighty pounds. With wonder.
ful bs14t 10 health and fsqrs. Thls yerFy
!. .rssnnY no tims to befpms Slender, attractes
, ~. aeions and shsalthieF, very sseasflys
Vet 81 Z kprein atsths drusgist's Is ccaey
n m IieS,s convenient 80 uss and Il Few
stcId absfors-wsr low price. Weigh and
mes~su9a1onYsslf week: 10 week. You ca1
,ssyea f9Shiisc he jsy that awaits ION q
,ornlsI yfnmetficaTngpPe. with rood hsalta ant
scneS2H&G sheR ptAess this sdysstissmeat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
RA|.R||DCORNAlyD
OTATOShOWI|S
] GREAT ! RE \ | SUCCESS
1000 IN Cash Prizes Given;
Over 800 Exhibits Are
Offered.

~ klr;nnIn.. ~. MI. xs1.~a rSonr+.,
III ~ =, 1S.,t.tn Sha1s taid Iasi
H. in.,s x ,osta ,ysa,, ;n +hap 1ocaiI
IL. u ~ ~ Ns;,,n ssrciation nfl
ill., n,e,.ss ana +ba Ward sammy Farm
Mss. h,s 49, nrna Il, mad + most
lccessf,,; shn,,. of.its 1ki,SIs ever neidl
Nsrfh i,s 800 ~ 80 80 - 80
@ais1sti ni,l,,a,, &c. ,ala III. 49, two ~.
-, 80. iii = s,ir;. t,a;ni erastin,
~ w. .,,,ar 49, ~ : az, su : ~ nn,.,, and ~.
4 ~. go ra,,t;o,,' c,.on Annrnxi-3
afffsa ssIy n ~ ~. off1 ; n cash
zs.l,r r H. I. = an. oxhibits ana sna.
&1,i $50 zee 49, az ,na;, ~ thsS 81.
IT, t - esaota ;mtarsst IN the show.
f. ,,o,n r,da -: - cha rsa aade ny
Gll,,rgsn olson of Minot. also planned
81 number 81 addresses ~ noted agri-
k1tura,. mon 4a%sin.part to the farm-
Es, the propeNf Information on the
Qruwi1g oI@lhe twins Of prosperity"
.noI T. s,,,,.a ,Nsra,s,
~" iSNi'p'.s VIZ
" oyer 3Vo eXhioiss were o1ferel ailo
lL"t. q. u. b0iley III. II; Y. WAS
tcf or n asticnllural coliege. VIZ
8farried eESthe .9udslne We're busy tne
kEEei'ei part OF ,ne Gay selec.,lg Ine
5aTl"a WINNERS some iofty tatlless
iaptafed prizes. :,
= si'eeiaITnrt2t ot Sleo was otiefeo'
fof iihe Dos. mn nhitSs shlpit OF
REorn and l,osatoes. THIS was Won,ns
= town which is located m
III ie stcs11 or Inc bcfInold potato,
snns,,,s en- nrs~n =.
n Tla .rand' corn championship open
Mo any variety Of corn was won by y.
No. Brand of I.as;.n. with B. Il. Mouch
fof .Minot sccund ana !. S, Welty Of
sawyer third.
4 The grand championship prize Of
fered for TIC ten largest potatoes was
HNoo hy G. r. Sherman of Foxholm,
End "A. !. 5sntz., also Of burlington
Ethird' = :: >sF''4i = z =
N Wins Liberty Bonds
II ,r;,a sSo thor,v hnnd nffereds i,
: .saN9 -" : 1a,.c,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17

Bismarck. ~. D.;sNoy. 1 7.----Ad0lph
SLechTnan;son OF wealthy retired
fanclier residing inst. Paul, m en-
ltersSthe state p~enitentiary to. serve
a 20-year term for the Killing .of
Matthias GWetSstein near Ricnardto,
SO ruled Saturday Affirming The ver-
ssuei Il ~ isss5@ i ~ I'm hissrict court.
lehman is said to have shot Wetz-
stein in an alteration which res.lt.
from tse: fr sfss,:s
lions TO Mrs. Wetzsteln. who had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
ORGANIZE LEGION POST.

Powers lake, N. D.. Nov. IA
post of the american Legion has been
organized here. Seventeen returned
soldiers ard charter members. and 1t
is believed that the membership will
quickly be Increased to fifty. This is
one. Of, the first posts to be organized
in Burke bunty, although steps are
h~eingStakeli towards the organization
Of a large lost atrthes county seat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17

4 I T1TWOSBoATs SEIZED. ss
Miami, Fla, Nov. 1~7.--Seizure ny
federal losicials Of two boats plying
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
Irish REPUBLIC
LEADER HOOTED
Representative Mason's Consu-
lar Agent Bill Creates.
Furore in House.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Hearing be
fore the house foreign affairs commit
tee on Representative Mason's bill, to
appropriate funds for diplomatic and
consular agents for the Irish Repub-
lie" was punctuated with cheers and
boots and charges of pro- Germanism
against Irish Republican leaders and
some of their adherents in the United
States threw the meeting into such a
furore it could not complete the hear
ing today.
Committee room and adjoining corri-
dors were packed and jammed and
spectators many times threw the ses-
sion into disorder by yelling gratutious
advice to the committee and witnesses.
The crowd included many leaders of
the cause of Irish freedom in this
country.
Supporters of the measure contend
ed that it represented an opportunity
for congress to do all it could consti-
tutionally toward full diplomatic rec
ognition.
It's opponents condemned it as an
effort to involve the United States in
a dangerous foreign situation, and
pointed out that Great Britain with
held recognition from the Confederacy
even after it held the Union armies at
bay four years, while Ireland has no
effective army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
LAST CHANCE TO.
GET CENTENNIAL.
Pensacola Boosters Leave For
Jacksonville With Expec-
tatiO nOf Success.

Pensacola boosters for the centennial
20 strong left for Jacksonville last
night, accompanying John 3. Jones,
Pensacola member of the State COM
mission, to attend the meeting of that
body today. 1t is believed that today's
session will be the final one, so far as
designation efforts are concerned. After
Pensacola is designated. as local work
ers believe it will be, the commission
will necessarily proceed to work out
plans for holding the show.
These plans will include a definition
of the scope of the exposition, ways and
means for providing the necessary
funds, designation of the actual site,
surveys, and so on.
The exposition will most likely be
handled directly by a local exposition
company. under the supervision of the
State commission. A general manager,
having wide experience in such matters
would most probably be engaged, and
the entire proposition be handled
through him and his staff, and of
whom would work under salary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
PINE FORESTS OF
SOUTHDEPLETED
Lumbermen and Naval Stores
Operators Are Turning At
tentiOns Westward.
LABOR MAY BE AFFECTED
There Is Question as to Whether
Western Forests Will Be
AS Productive.
(By George n. Mannins.)

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE long leaf
pine forests of the south are becoming
so rapidly depleted by heavy cuttings
of timber and destructive methods of
turpentining that many turpentine
operators who depended on this species
for naval stores are now turning their
attention to the Western forests as a
possible source of such stores when
their present stands of timber are no
hlonger productive, the agriculture de-
partment announced today.
Investigations conducted by the agri-
culture department have shown that
| methods of turpentining similar to
those carried on in Florida and Georgia
can be used readily and profitably in
! the west, it is said.
Before the turpentining of trees in
| the West can be done successfully and
profitably, the agriculture department
states, it will be necessary to import
! a large number of skilled laborers
from Florida turpentining regions or
train a large number of men in the
methods used in the south.
| Some. doubt is expressed by the de-
partment as to whether the western
| stands of timber that grow in the high
attitudes, where the warm season is
short and the flow of resin necessarily
limited, will yield enough resin. with
tout excessive slashing, to make tur-
/ pentining profitable. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
WILSON GIVES
UNREST RECIPE
Fuller knowledge of American
Institutions" Thing Needed
Says President.

New York, Dec. 12.-The cure for
social unrest in this country is a.
fuller knowledge of American institu-
tions," declares President Wilson in
an article written for the Current
number of The Independent.
Men today are blessed with a new
curiosity about their governments -
says the president. Everywhere they
are demanding that the doors behind
which secret policies have been incu-
bated be thrown open and kept open
henceforth. The doors that do not re-
spond to the keys the people hold will
be battered down and free passage
ways erected in their stead.
"Autocratic governments of the past
have lived by concealment: free gov
ernment must live by understanding.
In the new day that is dawning. only
those governments that have no Sc
crets from their peoples can long en-
dure. 1 do not say that such a gov
ernment will make no mistakes but
do say mistakes will be fewer and more
easily corrected when all governments
are guided by well informed public
opinion.
Unrest is evident everywhere
throughout the world. 1t is not of it,
self disease but symptom of dis
ease. In our own country the disease
lies principally outside the govern
ment Those who think otherwise are
mostly the newcomers and men they
have influenced. The cure for their
disuuiet is a fuller knowledge of Amer
lean institutions. In this nation the
people have in their ballots the. instru-
ments of peaceful change"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
LEAGUE WORKER
REACHES CITY
Mrs. B. M. Boykin of Temper
ance Organization Will Speak
i'm Pensacola Sunday.

Jacksonville, Dec. 12-Mrs. B. NJ
Boykin Of Atlanta, director of the
Woman's department of the South
eastern division of the educational
and temperance league will arrive in
Pensacola Saturday mo- ming and un-
der the auspices of the Escambia or
eanization of the league will deliver
several addresses Sunday.
Arrangements for these addresses
are in charge of Leroy v. Holsberry,
and Sidney J. Braman, district mana
ger at Pensacola. Mrs. Bos-kin is pro-
minent in Georgia Women's club circles
and is a magnetic speaker. She Is in
teresting herself in this campaign be-
cause of its wide appeal from an
Americanization standpoint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
ATMORE GARAGE
MAN is KILLED

Ralph Clark, garage man of At
more, died late yesterday afternoon as
the result of injuries sustained, when
his automobile overturned near that
place shortly after three O'Clock
Mr.. Clark, with travelling man
from Georgia was returning to Atmore
from trip and were evidently driving
at lively rate of speed when the car
struck slick place on the road and
skidded into ditch overturning as it
went over, pinning Clark underneath.
The stranger with him was painfully
injured but not seriously, according to
reports reaching Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
WATER RECEDINC
in FLOOD AREAS
Montgomery Hard Hit; Utility
Plants Commandeered by .
City Authorities.
MILLIONS DAMAGE DONE
Shipping on North Atlantic Has
Been Greatly Crippled byY
Storms Past Two Days.

Montgomery. Dec. 12.-PuDlic utility
plants not already owned by the city
were commandeered this afternoon by
the city of Montgomery in order to
conserve fuel and power. which is prac-
tically cut off by the flooded Alabama
river. The city was without water
all day due to the crippled condition
of the Montgomery Light and Water
Power Company's plant, but tonight
the Montgomery Traction Company.
"A bursting steam pipe at the gas
plant due to floods made it necessary
to close the gas mains tonight, but it
is hoped to renew the gas supply to-
morrow. An effort will be made to-
morrow to resume street car service,
although all power available will be
devoted first to pumping water, oper-
ating food storage refrigerator pIants.
hospitals and other necessary build
ings.
The river is receding, but it will be
forty eight hours possibly before it
leaves the industrial district.
Macon, Ca, Dec. 12.-It is esti-
mated tonight that Macon's flood loss
will exceed half a million. The water
is receding.
Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 12.-Cessation of
rains for the past two days through
(No. 1-Continued on Page Tvo)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
CAUCUS
IS RETURNING
United States Engineers e
Push Work at Pensacola to
Maintain Efficiency.
TO REMOVE SMALL sHOAE
Chief of Engineers Praises Har-
Dor and Entrance and Says
Government Needs It.

Major w. A. Johnson, engineer corps
U. S. A, has notified Mrs. A. r. Beck,
secretary Of the Chamber of Com
merce, that the u. S. dredge, Caucus,
sailed from Norfolk. December S, for
st. Andrews Bay where it will be en-
gagged for -12 to months in clear
ing and deepening the channel. Fol-
lowing this work, the dredge will pro-
ceed to Pensacola to remain on duty
until small shoaling place to one side
OF the secondary channel is cleared
In his letter, Major Johnson says
there is plenty of water at Pensacola
and the shoaling place in no way inter-
feres with navigation, except for such
ships as proceed out of the main chan
mel. He believes. however, in the value
of Pensacola harbor and says the gov
ernment realizes it's strategic and &C.
onomic value and will take every
means to maintain it.
There is, however, he says. one
shoaling place which will be removed.
In the meantime he has asked the
lighthouse service to place a buoy on
the shoal so as to prevent all inter-
ference.
Major Johnson says he is going to
give Pensacola harbor his personal
attention because it is such an ex-
cellent one.
President Blocker of the Chamber
of Commerce had taken the dredge
matter UP with the engineering corps.
as Well as with the two senators. and
Congressman Smithwick. He is high
ly pleased that the work is to be done
so soon.
The Rotary and Kiwanis clubs also.
some weeks ago. addressed resolutions
to the senators and to the congressman
from this district. Congressman Smith
wick was to have spoken to the XII
wants club when he was in Pensacola
during the recent recess, but was un-
able to reach the city in time for the
| luncheon He discussed the dredge
proposition with members of the club.
however, and assured them it would
receive personal attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
PHILLIPS APPOINTED
IN WASHINGTON COUNTY

Tallahassee, Dec. 12-Governor Cats
today made the following appointments
William F. Phillips of Chipley to be
probation officer for Washington
county for a term of four years; w.
II. Roat Of Apalachicola, to be county
surveyor Of Franklin county; C. Law
son Smith of Crawfordville to be pro-
baton officer of Wakulla county for
a term of four years; John III. Baisden
of Kissimmee, to be county commiss-
ioner for the fifth district of Osceola
county to succeed B.. II. Guy, resigned:
Al. Sweat to be sheriff of Baker
county TO succeed L. NJ. Dya1, resigned;
w. C. Lightfoot of Bradentown to be
supervisor of registration for Man.
|atee county to succeed Henry z.
Curry. resigned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
ESCAMBIA IS
MINUS SHERIFF
Van Pelt Denies He Was Ap.
pointed Sheriff Pro Tenn
By Whitaker.

Technically, .Escambia County was
without sheriff yesterday. H. Whit
taker who received his commission as
sheriff of the county did not take
over the duties of the office and left
to attend to business in an adjoining
county. Sheriff Van Pelt, who has
been removed from office by Governor.
Cats was at the office at the county
Jail throughout the day but stated that
he was there as J. c. Van Pelt only
and not as sheriff of the county
Mr.. Whitaker will take over the
duties of his. office this morning.. it is
understood and is expected to appoint
his deputies Immediately thereafter.
1t was stated last night by legal au-
thorities that Mr.. Whitaker became
sheriff upon the receipt of his COM
mission from the governor and that
the duties of the office develved upon
him from that moment. When he left
the county yesterday without appoint
ing a deputy to represent him during
his absence it left the county with
out man to act as bona fide
sheriff.
1t was stated yesterday that Mr..
Whitaker had appointed Sheriff Van
Pe1t to as as chief deputy denied last
absence, but Mr.. Van Pelt denied last
night that such was the case. He said
that he had not been appointed a
deputy under Mr.. Whitaker nor
would he accept such an appoint
ment under any consideration. Mr..
Van Pelt said that Mr. Whitaker Of
fered to appoint him, a deputy for the
day during his absence but he de-
clined the offer but he told Mr.. Whit
taker that he would look after the Of
flee for him until his return.
Speculation is rife as to who will be
named as deputies under Sheriff Whit
taker. The names of H. J. Mackey, ].
A. Hicks and B. A. Davis have been
freely mentioned as possible ap-
pointees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
GERMAN NOTE
CONCILIAT0RY
Modification of Indemnity for
Sinking of Fleet at Scapa
Flow Is Sought

Berlin, Dec. 12-Germany reply to
the last note from the supreme council
of the peace conference has been sent
to Versailles. Nothing has been given
out relative to its contents aside from
a hint that its general tenor recipro
Gates the conciliatory tone of the last
communication from the Entente.
Reports state that the reply renews
the governments disclaimer of respon-
sibility for the sinking of interned
German warships at Scapa Flow and
set forth exceptions to the supreme
councils insistence upon compensation
for the scuttled vessels. 1t is said to
claim that the Objectionable passage
from the letter from Admiral Won
Trotha, head of the German admiralty
to Admiral Won Reuter-, commander
of the German ships, was not trans
lated properly and that it was ''out of
context with the rest of the letter.
On the proposition that Germany
sign the protocol to the peace treaty
and permit the issue involving the
selection of indemnity tonnage to be
adjusted later. it is reported the note
proposes that the latter be forthwith
submitted to a body of experts. This
stand is taken because of the irnpor-
tance of the matter to German harbor
facilities. 1t is hoped to obtain a, con-
cession of the Scapa Flow issue and it
is believed the note indicates a meas
ure of obstinacy over yielding on this
point.
Reports declare there are no inti-
nations in the German rely that the
Berlin government has taken a posi-
ton that failure TO ratify the treaty by
the United States has created an al
tered situation and it is limited, it is
said, that treaty action by the United
States Senate is purely internal
American affair that does not absolve
the other powers from the obligation
of exchanging notifications.
Belief is expressed here that the re-
ply attempts to temporize in an effort
to obtain a modification of the demand
for indemnity for vessels sunk at
Scapa Flow. 1t is said also the reply
seeks to persuade the Entente that
demands for the extradition of German
officers and men accused of violations
of the law of war are fraught with SER
ious international aspects.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
EMMA GOLDMAN
ABANDONS SUIT

New York, Dec. 12-Rather than be
separated from Alexander Berkman.
her companion of many years, Emma
Goldman announced tonight through
her attorney that she had abandoned
her legal fight in the Supreme court
to prevent her deportation. 1T Berk-
man must go, I and the rest will go
with him. The statement said, re-
ferring to the courts refusal to halt
the Berkman deportation, it character
ized the governments act as like that
of the Gear of Russia"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
AMERICAN ACE
HEARD BY HOUSE

,"Sshlngton, Dec. 12-At a hearing
:! d which five American Aces ad-
@'Tu before the house subcommittee
i the government. create an aero
,,.odI department. to coordinate all
- activities, Major ]. A. Meissner.
@-ihlnsham, stated that Lieutenant
'-N roosevelt met his death by
'ost IN cloud bank and due to
PrL-ehce joined a German squad
ne was then shot down. This
oIiiy MS second flight as a com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
HOUSE APPROVES
EXPENDITURES

Washington, Dec. 12-Expenditures
of more than 50, 900, 900 at army camps
and aviation fields in the southern
states were approved tentatively today
by the house which is considering bill
making the funds available for the war
department to complete its military
projects throughout the country None
of the items carried in the bill for the
southern camps were rejected Among
the land purchases approved tenta-
lively was Chapman field in Florida,
at ST. 800.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
CHAMPION ANGUS
DIES OF BURNS

Knoxville, Dec. 12.-Idoemere. the
grand champion bull of the Aberdeen
Agnus class at the recent Chicago In
ternational Livestock Exposition, died
of veterinary hospital here tonight
as the result of burns when a box car
in which he was being shipped from
Chicago caught fire on a swia.h at
Oakdale. He was the property 2of DIR.
]. I. Hugrins, of cambridge, T{snnes-
see, and was valued at s50,000.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
MERCURY IN BUTTE
DROPS TO so BELOW

Butte, Montana, Dec. 12-TFe last
"a hours has been the coldest and
brought more suffering to ButtV than
since 1889, when the official WEATHER
records were first established htre.
The official government thermdmeter
in a sheltered corner on the roof of a
bank, registered 2S below today, but
other equally reliable records in ex-
posed places showed 80 below.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-13
PARDON BOARD
DEFERS ACTION

Tallahassee, Dec. 12-The pardoning
board was still in session today. Among
the cases presented were that of J. L.
Hollingsworth. convicted of embezzle-
ment in Hillsborough county and that
of John L. Branch, convicted of sim
liar offense in the same county. II is
said that it will be several days before
any action will be taken on the cases
now presented.