davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-04

MISREPRESENTATION; Japonia
r6wuiez stara sic za4ozyc W
osade ME japohska,
lecz miedzynarodowa. Pc doko-
naniu tego, Japonia wyoofa kaz-
diego lolnierza terytoryum
Szan- Tung."
N STRAJKU AKTO-
ROW.
Nowy York, 4. wrzeSnia. -
Nadzieja szybkiego zakonczenia
strajku aktorow, stale sre coraz
wieksza, wc0oraj bowiem, odbySa
sic k~onferencya pomiedzy adwo-
katami strajkujacych aktorow, a
adwokatami zarzadcow teatrow.
A. Hopkins, pruedstawiciel "a
rzsdo6w zaprzeczyl wszeikim po-
'gioskom, jakoby zarzadcy zgodzi-
Ii size byli ma uznanie Stowarzy-
szenia aktor6w, nastepnie oznaj-
mil, re konferencye pomiedzy ad-
wokatami jednej i drugiej strony
odbywac sic beda przez kilka ma
stepnych dni dopoki Gala kwe-
silva ME zostanie zatatwiona.
KRoTKIE re
STOLIcY KRAJU.
Washington, 4. wrzeSnia. -
Republikahscy przewodey Sena-
tn 1godzili sic ma pzyjecie pieciu
.poprawek do proponowanej Ligi
Ludlow, celem ochronienia praw
amerykahskich.
L. F. Gates, reprezentujac
chicagosk wydzial handlbwy, O.
rag niezalezne kompanie recall
niane W Nowym Yorku i Indiana,
sprzeciwil sic proponowanej kon-
troll rzadowej przemysiu REGAL
nianego.
- Komitet inwestygacyjny L.
by dowiedzial sic, re w obozie
Halabird, niedaleko Baltimore,
majduje sic okoso II tysiecy au-
tomobilow rozmaitego gatunku.
Komitet ten chce sic dowiedziec
daczego automobile tie ME roz-
dzielono pomiedzy Stany ma bu-
DOVE dr6g, talk jak tego zazadal
Kongres.
- Administracya kolei ma
wkrotce zaprowadzic oplaty "a
przewoz eksportu re Stanu Hill
nois i irnych Stanow przez Porty
m6rz poludniowych.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRA-
JOWE.
Pine Bluff, Ark, 4. wrzesnia.-
Wiadomosci tutaj otrzymane glo-
sza, re niejak F. Briggs, murzyn,
lat 26 LEGACY, i niedawrno zwol--
niony z wojska, zostai zabity
przez 30tu mezczyzn try mile
Cd miejscowoSci Star City, Ark.
Powodem ataku ma murzyna by}a
pdgboska, gfoszaca. jakoby MT
rzyn mial zaczepit biasa dziew-
czyne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-04

tsntow, wybranych przez pre-
wodniczscego. Wczoraj PREF.
Wilson wyssal proSbe do Izby
Handlowej o sPorzsdzeuie listy
delegatow ma konferencye; TAXA
sama proSbe wystal do S. Gomper
Sa. Przypuszczat nalezy, re pre-
Zydent ME naZnaczy swego wybo-
IA wczesniej, MIN ME zobaczy IL
sty innych. Cakowita lista delega
tow, sporzadzona bedzie W tygo-
dniu lub dziesiecfu dniach. S.
Gompers powiadamia, re decyzya
prezydenta, pozwalajaca robotni-
kom wybaerac swych wiasnych
representative, zadowolna inte-
resowanych z tego wzgledu, gdyz
przez to robotnicy beda mogli sa-
mi przeznaczyt takich delegat6w
kt6rych sami uwazae beda
"a naJlepszych do takej okazyi.
Przypuszczat nalezy, re jednym
z representative amerykahskiej
Federscy Piracy bedzie S. Com
pers. Lsta wyznaczonych przez
ro6otnikow Representative spo-
rzadzona bedzie przez prezydenta
Federacyi, oraz rsdy ~wykonaw-
czej.
o OD-
DAG CHINOM SZAN-TUNG
"a ROK.
Nowy York, 4 w~rzesnia. -
V. Matsuoka, sekretarz departa-
mentu d1a spraw zagranicznych,
oraz czSonek japotiskiej delegscyi
~pokojowej. kt6ry wczoraj przyje-
chat 2 Paryza, oSwiadczyi re
zwrot Szan-Tung Chinorn nasta-
pi mniej wieoej "a rok.
Me zdziwifbym sic wcale,
gdyby rad moi "a kilka miesiecy
rozpoczal z rzadem chihskiem TO
kowania w sprawie Szan-Tung -
mowI Matsuoka. ,Nikomu z
tych, kt6rzy byli obecni ma kon-
ierencyi pokotowej ME ~przesz}o
nawet przez mysl, ably Japonia
ria&a zatrzymywaG ma stale
Szan-Tung. Ma mocy traktatu
pokojowego, Niemcy maja oddac
Taponii wszystkie dokumenty,
dotyczace Szan-Tung, poczem ia
ponia bezwhocznie rozpocznie W
.ej sPrawie odpowiednie rokowa-
MIA z rzadem chihskim. Warunh
ia kt6rych Japonia odda Chinom
terytoryum Szban-Tung, znane
iuz So miej wiecej calemu Swia-
III. w kr6thoSci So one nastepu-
lace: Japonia odda Chinom Kiau
Czau, "a co W interesie wszyst--
6ich pahstw europejskich / azya-
tyckich 1azada, ably port ten Sbyl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-04

500. - COD. 1Oc "a $50; 25c Ia
500 z wlaczonem w to zabezpiecze-
MEM ~(insurance). Wszystkie uiam-
XII Hczy sic jake pelna wage funtowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-04
z KANTOWA.

Celem powiekszenia dochodu ma ra-
tunek ~osieroconej diatwy i z~uboza1ych
rodzin zamieszkalych W wioskach: Sic
dliska, Gr6dna, G6rna, Grodna Dolna,
Giobik6wka, Bacza1ka, Kamienica, sma
iowa 1 Gorzejowa, a W szczegolnoscl re-
brania funduszu ma zakupno ubrah ola
biednych dzieoi W parafii Siedliska-Bo-
gusz, zorganizowany komitet ratunko-
wy urzadza przedstawienie znanej pu-
blicznoSci sztuki teatralnej p. t. ~Skal-
mierzanki". z ta6cami 1 spiewami, kt6ra
odegraja spiewacy z Kantowa, pod re-
auserya p. Karola Wachtla, redaktora
naszego Pisma, W niedziele, dnia Ago
b. NJ, W sail parafialnej o godzinie Sej
w~ieczorem. Spiewami kierowaa bedzie
y .Franciszek Nowicki, dyrygent ch6ru.
Przedstawienie bedzie urozmaicone ba-
zarem i innymi niespodziankami. Ceny
bilet6w bardzo przystepne. Me ulega
watpiiwosci, re K~antowiacy chetnie po-
spiesza ma to przedstawienie 1 szczo-
drym groszcm dopomoga W nedzy beda-
cym rodakom i dziatwie polskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-04
udzial raczs sic zebrae W czasie ozna.
czOnym.

udzial raczs sic zebrac W czasie ozna-
czOnym.
Oh. Stanislaw SwietoG, Fam. pnr. 747
Keith ul., otrzymai list W tych dniach
cd swego s~iostrzehca Franciszka Ogro'
dnika, datowany dnia 5-go czerwca b.
r. 2 Gfobikowy, W Malopolsce
kt6ry s}uzyi W armii ~austryackiej
jako zo}nierz liniowy, a ktory po
trzech latach s~pedzonych W niewoli ro'
syjskiej, W kt6rej przeszedi ziemskie
pieklo, wr6cil do rodzinnej zagrody, spo
n~iewierany. Pisze o s~trsaznych spusto
szeniach | nedzy, oraz chorobach z
razliwych.
w najblizszy p~oniedzialek, dnia go
b. NJ, odbedzie sic posiedzenie Tow. Mo
dziezy sw. Czeslawa, o godzinie 7:"H
wieczorem, W sail zwykiych posiedzeh
Obecnosc cz}onk6w jest ~pOzadana.
JutrO, W piatek odbedzie sic wazne
p~osiedzenie wszystkich delegation jadl'
cych ma sejm Zjednoczenia q parafii
sw. Jana Kantego, W sail parafialne)r
O godzinie Sci wieczOrem. Obecnosc de-
legat6w Jest stanowczo wymagana. al
bowiem zdane bedzie og6lne sprawoz
DAME z niedzielnej wycieczki.
Wyk}ady szkoly Obywatelskiej odbe-
da sic jutro, W piatek, W sail ~SZkolncJ'
0 godzinie Sci wieczorem. kt6rzy nia
p~osiadaja papier6w Obywatelskich, mic
chat sic zglosza do tel szkoly a belize
i'm ~udzielona stosowna informacya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-04

Dzisiai wieczorem odbedzie sic bar
do wanna prGba sztuki rSkalnierza-
mex, W sail p%arafialnej sw. Jana Kan
tego O godzinie Sci punktualnie VIE
czorem. Anatomy / amatorki bioracy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-04
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE

Dokonczenie re STRONGLY ~1-szei.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
Yaquis Slay Six h Moctezuma Raid

DOUGLAS, May 27.-That six Mex ican miners were killed and the re, mainder of the population driven out of the camp of the Monte Cristo mine. 40 miles south of Moctezuma, capital of the Moctezuma district of Sonora, Mexico, last Wednesday when SO Yaqui Indians raided the camp, was the information reaching here today from the south. The first report re- ceived here yesterday was that the capture was peaceable. the Indians en- tering the camp at daylight and over towering the inhabitants without a fight It was learned today that the attack was a surprise but that the Mexicans attempted resistance and were driven into the neighboring hills with loss of six men.
 James Lord, American manager of the mine, remained in the camp, hay
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
EX SOLDIERS IN bAT HE IN
 YALE CAMPUS
Mob Of Several Thousand In March On Campus Smash
 Windows, Beat Students
Rioting Holds Sway Three
 Hours; Remarks Against
 Service Men Alleged Cause

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 27.- A mob of several thousand per sons, including discharged sol diers, marched upon Yale campus tonight, attacking students and breaking windows in university buildings. Shots were fired and four persons were wounded, two being taken to a hospital.
 New Haven police, reinforced with reserves were unable to check the disorder for several hours. Late tonight they report ed that the situation was calm, the crowd having dispersed. Ac- cording to the police the trouble was the result of remarks alleged to have been made by Yale stu dents while former service men were parading here last Saturday.
 At 9:45 it seemed almost certain that the mob would get out of control of the police at that time augmented numbers of rioters were reported as smashing win dows of Yale buildings. Several students, caught off the campus, were beaten. Virtually every city policeman was called to the cam pus area.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
PEACE MEET SUMMARY (By the Associated Press


 Germany's counter proposals to the peace treaty comprising a volume of soodly proportions, are in readiness for presentation to the peace congress. No official announcement has been made of the time when Count yon Brockdorff-Rantzau will make Ger many's final plea for amelioration of some of the conditions of the treaty which are declared to be severe for fulfillment, but the time cannot be ex- tended beyond noon of Thursday when the limit for reply expires.
 Late dispatches from Berlin indi- cate that the German document is to contain manifold representations and arguments for lessening of the sever ity Of the terms, not alone from the financial and economic standpoints but also with regard to disarmament, both on land and sea, but for the utiliz- ing the league of nations warcraft and merchant shipping of the worlds na- tion.s. Territorial relinquishments also are to be argued against
 In anticipation of the possibility of a declination on the part of the Germans to sign the peace treaty, Marshal Foch, the commander in chief of the allied and associated armies, has made further inspec- ton of the occupied area in the west and it's general vicinity and reported his observations to Min ister of War cIemenceau. The landing of American and British marines at Danzig probably indi- eates that another step to meet any eVentuaIity has been taken.
 The question whether the German plenipotentiaries will affix their sig natures to the document is still a moot one in Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
US. SEAPLANE REACHES PORTUGAL
 IN HISTORIES FIRST TRANS-OCEAN
 AIR FLIGHT; OFF TO BRITAIN TODAY
NC4 Blazes The First Air Trail From Western To Eastern Hemisphere In 26 Hours. Al Minutes Flying Time
 From U. S. To Europe; Hawkers Plane Found

800 miles in g hours and 43 minutes, maintaining an average speed of bet ter than 80 knot an hour. The total elapsed flying time from Newfound. land to Lisbon was 26 hours and 41 minutes
 Starts for England Today
 At the first opportunity the big plane will continue to Plymouth, ITS nautical miles to the north. Possi- bly Commander Read can start tomor- row. To the navy department, how ever. it makes little difference when he completes the journey. The great object of all the effort lavashed on the undertaking sea- plane across the Atlantic through the air-has been accomplished. Twen- tieth century transportation has reached a new pinnacle and the Unit ed States has led the way.
 Naval officials emphasized that the long delay at the Azores was due to the weather and to no weakness of the machine or its daring crew nor to any failure of the carefully laid plans of the department to guide the flyers to their destination. The four (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
OHIO TO TURN DOWN
 ANTI-FIGHT MEASURE

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 27.-Wha, is considered test vote in the Ohio house of representatives today indi- cates that the bill introduced yester- day to give Governor Cox authority to stop the Willard-Dempsey match at Toledo. July 4, will fail to pass as an emergency measure. It must be passed as such, or it will not become effec- tive for 90 days, too late to hinder plans for the match
 The test came when efforts were made to call up out of it's order for immediate passage. With a three fourths vote necessary, SO voted and 4S against the motion to take it up. It consequently did not come up.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
GERMANY WILL SIGN TREATY F LET
 IN LEAGUE OF NATIONS SAYS REPLY

BERLIN, Monday, May 26.-(By the Associated Press.)-The ques- tion whether Germany will sign the peace treaty, or not, it was be- lieved here tonight. depends alto gether on whether the allied and associated powers will agree to a plebiscite in all disputed territo,> ies and the reception of Germany into the league of nations as a member with an equal vote.
 Both the issues were made the cardinal features of the German reply which has been approved by the cabinet and Count von Brock dorff-Rantzau and his associates and which is being put into shape for presentation within the next 36 hours.
 The reply, in general. will re- affirm the adherence of Germany to the principles laid down in the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

armistice conditions and will lay especial weight on the right of self-determination which Germany is willing to grant to all contested sections of her frontiers. The al. lies also will be asked to abide by the decision of a popular vote in Austria on the question of union with Germany. Some of the more prominent economic and financial issues suggested in the allied peace terms, Germany is willing to have adjusted by the league of nations in which she expects to become a member on a basis of equality.
 If the world league were based on any other scheme of member ship. it was declared to be the correspondent in authoritative quartefs tonight, Germany would be forced to consider it as an al- lance against her.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
cAIcAeo eREETs WAR VETS

CHICAGO, May 27-Nearly 100000 people welcomed the first contingent of more than 5000 men of the 33d (Prairie) division. composed of form CT Illinois national guardsmen. home from war today in the greatest demon- stration the city or state has ever known. Governor Lowden, Mayor Thompson and Major General Wood and their staffs reviewed the troops Following the review the troops left for Camp Grant for demobilization.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
AMERICAN WOUNDED

DOUGLAS, May .27. = William" Morgan, reported from Nogales to have been attacked by Yaqui Indians and badly wounded, later being taken to Empalme. for medical treatment. is believed here to be Charles Nor gan, a well known Sonora American. Americans here. familiar with the resi- dents of that section of Sonora. say Charles Morgan is the only American of that surname known to live in the southern part of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
GUNS
 THUNDERbI
 C|TY'S GATES
Peterhof, Is Miles Alvey, Is Captured As Bolshevik Lose Petrograd In Street Battle Leaders of Reds Flee City;
 Admiral Kolchak Again Is Advancing Upon Moscow

STOCKHOLM, May 27.-(By the Associated Press.) - The sound of heavy bombardment has been heard within the last few days in the direction of Petrograd and Kronstadt, according to ad- vices received from Viborg.
 The adyiees report panic among the Bolshevik leaders in Petrograd, a number of whom, it is asserted, have fled with state funds.
 Petrograd, according U the rn. port, is in the hands of Chinese, Let's and Finnish Reds, who are said to have mastered the soviet authorities after heavy street fighting. Workmen are patrolling the workmen's district to prevent the Chinese from pillaging.1 l
 The Bolsheviki have placardedl the city, threatening to execute the bourgeois class if they are. compelled to leave the Former capital a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
Plans For Big American NuUY Are Abandoned

WASHINGTON, May 27-The policy of the navy department for fleet "second to none in the world" has been temporarily abandoned.
 Secretary Daniels, appearing be- fore the house naval affairs com mittee today to outline the needs of his department for the next fiscal year, recommended that the entire 1919 three-year building pro- gram of 10 battIeships and 10 bat tie cruisers be abandoned, saying that the trend of the world toward universal peace and the operation of the proposed league of nations made competition for supremacy of the seas no longer necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Blazing the way of the first air trail from the western to the eastern hemis- phere, the United States navy sea- plane NC-4, under Lieutenant Com mander Albert Cushing Read, swept into the harbOr at Lisbon, Portugal today, the first airship of any kind to have crossed the Atlantic ocean un- der its own power and through it's natural element.
 Taking the air at Ponta Delgada, Azores, at SIS a. m., Washington time on the last leg of the trans oceanic portion of the voyage from Rockcway Beach. Long Island, to Ply mouth, England. the NC-4 covered the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
PREPARE FUR REFUSAL IF
 .FOE T0 SIGN
All Belgian Soldiers Recalled From Leave; General Troop Mobilization To Be Ordered Foch Makes Second Tour Of Rhine And Reports Result
 To M. Clemenceau In Paris

AMSTERDAM, May 27.-A dis patch received here from Eindohe- Von states that the Belgian from tiers have been closed and that all Belgian soldiers have been re- called from leave. It is reported that general mobilization will be ordered at the termination of the period given the Germans to sign the treaty of peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

gently was passed by the general as- sembly. The bill becomes effective Janutry 20 next.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May Elf the electorate of Ohio refuses to ratify the national prohibition amendment at its general election next November the operation of the amendment will be suspended throughout the United States at least until the general Maine election, in September, 1920, Theodore A. Bell, attorney for the California Grape Protective association an- nounced here today. The referendum is pending in California, Washington New Mexico. Colorado, Nebraska, Missouri, Ohio, Arkansas, Michigan and Maine, Bell said.
 SASKATOON, Sask, May 27--IR sympathy with the Winnipeg strikers, general strike of organized labor "a Saskatoon was put into effect today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
Mobs Loot, Burn, KiIL, M Peru Strike

LIMA, Peru, May 2z--(5y the Associated Press.) - Six persons were killed and 20 wounded in the rioting and fighting which took place here as consequence of the calling of a general strike. Martial law has been. declared in Lima and caIlao.
 Both cities this afternoon were under control of military and naval forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
ARIzONANS GREETED '' BY CAMPBELL IN NY.

PHOENIX. May 27. - Governor Campbell spent yesterday and Sun day with Arizona,s soldiers after greeting the, 340th Field Artillery at the dock in New York Saturday night as it marched down the gang plank from the transport. according to as. vices received at the capitol today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

When the general strike was de- clared mobs began to loot and burn.
 A dozen or more foodstuff es- tablishments in caIIao were at tackled. Some damage was done to foreign business houses but it was not serious.
 In Lima the situation is we'll in hand and the early restoration of normal conditions is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 27.- The Sopwith biplane in which Harry Hawker and Mckenzie GrieVe attempted to fly across the Atlantic, was picked up in lat itude 49.40 north, longitude 2e.os west, by the American ship Lake Charlottesville according to a ra- 6:o message received by the Fur ness liner Sachem and reIayed here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

FL PASO, May Ex-Governor Hob- by has withdrawn his approval of the sending of Mexican troops through Texas, according to a telegram signed by him and received by State Senator Dudley here this evening. The tele- gram says that the governor regrets having given his approval and has withdrawn it in view of information sent him today by Dudley in a strong protest against the proposed action.
 Senator Dudley pointed cut Lhat the Columbus raid in 1916 immediate ly followed action similar to that pro posed by the state department and predicted that any such action would be followed by the killing of all Amer jeans in the territory controlled by Francisco Villa.
 Protests against the passage of the Mexican troops were wired today to the state department, to Governor Hobby of Texas and to Governor Lar razolo of New Mexico by Mayor Charles Davis, leading business men of Fl Paso and Americans having in- terests in Mexico.
 Foreigners having interests in northern Mexico and residents here have wired the representatives of their nations in Washington, asking them to use their influence with the state department to prevent the pro- posed action.
 All interested point out that there are more than 100 Americans and other foreigners in the territory con trolled by Villa and many million dol lars in property, completely at his mercy, and that Villa has committed no outrages against foreigners in his latest campaign. They fear the result of any action that he would consider departure from strict neutrality by the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
REVOLT PLOT IN
 CANADA STRIKES

CALGARY, Alta, May 27-(By the Canadian Press.)-The open charge was made today by Gideon Robertson, Canadian minister of labor, in a tele- gram to Mayor Marshall of Calgary, that the present strike situation in Canada is a move by radicals to as- sume control of government affairs
 VANCOUVER, B. C., May 27.-Gen- eral strikes are on in the western Canadian cities of Calgary, Saskatoon, Winnipeg and Edmonton. Union work CTS of Regina and Moose Jaw are ex- pected to walk out tomorrow.
 Little news has reached here from the strike cities as the mails are not being handled and telegraph compan- ies. crippled by the absence of the striking telegraphers, cannot handle press matter Press operators have declined to handle news matter to or from the strike centers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
PETRoeRAD OUTPOST TAKEN

WASHINGTON, May 27.ACaptdre of .Petefhof, Is miles west of Petro- grad, on the Gulf of Finland, by. the army of the Northern Russian gov ernment, probably assisted by British naval forces, was reported to the state department today in Swedish press reports. The Stockholm Tidningen points out that the report presages the fall of Petrograd in the near future.
 While expressing the belief that the capture of the town of Peterhof may be slightly premature the Stockholm paper points out that its loss by the Bolshevik forces means the isolation of Petrograd from Kronstadt from which the Bolshevik warships have been operating.
 Fugitives from Petrograd arriving in Helsingfors have reported that ma chine guns have been placed on the roofs of houses in Petrograd and that hostages have been taken in large numbers.
 A Libau dispatch received today said Riga was captured last Thursday through the cooperation of Lettish troops and German Baltic guards.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

ing taken no part in the defense. His life was spared but he was stripped of bis clothing. The Indians carried away valuables including food and ex- plosives and destroyed or damaged much of the portable property left be- hind, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
TAX DODGERS ARE
 WORRYING THE HUNS

BERLiN.-The German government will send a commission to neutral countries to study methods of thwart- ing tax dodgers. Profiteers with huge incomes are most notorius in the class of those who dodge payment of taxes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
PEH MINES IN
 AUSTRALIA CLOSED

SYDNEY. An copper mines and smelters in Australia except two have closed. Enormous stocks of the metal are held and the demand is SO light since the signing of the armistice that production has been suspended