davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Sport Shorts
By KID GRAVES,

When the middleweights were in
such muddle about four years
ago Philadelphia middelweight
named Joe Borrell made a claim for
the title that received some con-
sideration. He had boxed in France
and England with great success and
had beaten number of the prom
inent American scrappers. He met
up with George Chip in six-round
fray at the Olympia club OF Phila-
delphia and the Newcastle slugger
gave him tasty lacing. Borrell is
now trying to fight his way to the
front again and in bout last / Il
day at PENIS Grove, n. J., trimmed
Ben Taylor OF Jersey City in an
eight-round bout
The heavyweight championship
contender, Jack Dempsey, staged an
exhibition bout with Terry Kellar
Of Dayton, O., at Detroit last Friday
night and in order to allow Kellar
to go the full distance, six rounds,
he had to pull" his punches, The
fans were we'll satisfied to see
Dempsey in even an exhibition
frankie Jummatti of Chicago and
Benny Vogle of Milwaukee fought
an eight-round bout, the Chicagoan
winning. before Dempsey and Kellar
went on.
Followers of boxing associate the
marquis of Queensberry with the
ring game exclusively, but the pres
ent marquis is an ardent devotee Of
the turf. He. is in America at
present in connection with some
Alaskan oil interests, but while in
Chicago, he was notified by cable
that horse presented to him by
his wife as wedding gift had won
the first of the great English handi-
caps, the Lincolnshire, last Wednes-
day. The name of the horse is
Royal Bucks.
The worlds hockey championship
is as yet undecided. The two lead
ing teams. Seattle and Montreal,
prayed U 10 v Tie game at Seattie
Friday night The crack seven
from Cleveland, while close con-
tender had been beaten by both of
these teams.
After dickering with all the prom
jlent lightweight boxers, in the
country, the Cream City A. c. of
Milwaukee finally signed Solly
Burns to box Richie Mitchell on
April a. the original date set for the
Mitchell-Dundee scrap. Dundee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Army Strength 2,131, SOB;
1896 Arrive Home in Week

q Washington, April American
sarmy strength March Is ;otaiied
6, l3l sos, a net decrease Of AZ per
Esent since November II, 1918. r.,
\ Al table compiled today by the
General staff gave the locations OF
She forces as follows:
= In Europe, l,409,7S9 officers and
men; in Siberia, 1898; at sea, oS,-
zoo; in the United States. COS, LIS; in
knsnlar possessions, 45,SS3.
q Troops arriving from overseas
nuring the week ending March rs,
the war department announced 10
Gay, totalled 1896, the largest num-
Der to arrive during any one week
5aincc the armistice was signed. To
March Is a total of 505,830 officer
and enlisted men and nurses landed
&FrOtn nyerSeaS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Woman Who Asks $4,000
Alimony, Refused Decree
Testimony Fails to Show
Cruelty as Charged, Rules
Judge; Husband Wealthy
Farmer.

District Judge Troup yesterday
afternoon refused to grant divorce
to Ella Cammenzind, on the ground
that, in the trial, which took up all
morning, she had failed to show ny
cruelty in her husbands treatment
of her
Mr.. Cammenzind is wealthy
farmer, living six miles south of
Harrison, Neb. His wife sued for
divorce and $4,000 alimouy, one Of
the largest sums ever asked in a
divorce suit in this county.
"She came and told me to lace her
shoes and when l was doing it, she
grabbed me by the ears and pushed
my head down to the floor" testified
Charles Cammenzind, the husband.
when raised up after she SHOW
ed my face down, we had some
words, and she said. Give me $4,000
and I'll go away Then we got into
some sort of little squabble and I
hit her a small slap
Wife No. Suicide.
Although he is an elderly maa,
they were married only in July, 1917.
Both had made previous rnatrimoA-
ial ventures. Mr.. Cammcnzind's
first wife committed suicide few
years ago. .t..s.
Mrs. Commentaries first husband
was Frederick Louis Meyers, ard
they were married in Missouri. Az
torneys for Mr.. Cammenzird sought
to have the suit of Mrs. Cammen-
zind dismissed on the ground that
no proof had been given in the trial
that he was either dead or divorced
at the time she made her second
venture.
Mrs. Cammenzind charged i'll her
petition that her husband was cruel,
that he continually nagged and
abused and cursed her and that he
Struck her once The Ia tier was the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
B Teams
ABOUT READY TO
OPEN '19 SEASON
Presidents Elected in Amer''
can and City Leagues, Com
pleting Roster Of Officers;
Class c Tonight.

The managers OF the American
and City leagues met IN the once
of Park Commissioner Falconer last
night to consider the details OF or
sanitation, hanging in the balance
at present. The City league pilots
were the most earnest workers OF
the evening. These birds arc almost
ready to start the season right now,
the schedule being the only thing
they have to work out. There was
not much doing by the American
leaguers.
The City league was called to or
der bv President Frank Jacobs. The
leaders of this organization immedi-
ately elected Frank Delehanty for
secretary, thus completing the Off
GERS for the league. The teams all
posted their forfeits Of $40. The
following are the teams that placed
their money in the hands Of the
presidents: The Bowen Furnitnrcs,
McCaffrey Motors, Nebraska Stor-
age Batteries, Nickel Victrolas,
Union Outhtters and Omaha Print
ers. The season will open April ~
and close July q. The mines in this
organization will play three times
before the curtain for the year falls.
The next regular meeting of the
City league will be held April II.
Any other teams wishing to secure
franchises in this league are urged
to have a representative at the next
meeting.
The American league had only
five teams represented at the meet
ing, the Naken's and Spalding's
managers being absent. By vot.
of 3 to 2. elk Wagner, one OF the
stars of the champion Sample Har.
team last year, was elected president
He will also act as the secretary.
The next meeting of this league will
be held on April 8,
It was announced by Recreation
Director Isaacson, that # arrange
ments could be made for the entry
of the Greater Omaha league as d
class A organization, that some OF
the hackers of the present A
leaguers would probably back class
B club. Isaacson stated emphatic
ally that the class A players would
have to play according to the rules
of the Muny organization or form
their own league as semi-pros. \
definite decision would be reached
on the status of the Greater Omaha
league within the next ten days.
The Booster and InterCity class
C leagues will meet tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02

sudden illness caused the bout to be
called off On the day OF the match
when first arranged and it was set
for the coming Friday, but the New
Yorker was still unable to box on
that date. Burns, while a fairly
good scrapper should prove no
match for the Beer City marvel if
the latter has improved as much as
his friends claim he has since his
discharge from the army,
The National championships for
the amateur boxers will be held in
Boston. Mass, this week, but con-
trary to expectations, the winners
will not leave Immediately for tour
OF the Scandinavian countries. The
trip has been definitely postponed,
but officials of the A. A. U. say that
it will be made in the fall, probably
in October
After a long lay off because he
broke a hand in a bout with the
English heavyweight, Tom Cowler,
Billy Miske reports that his NIT is
in good shape again and he is going
out after the heavyweight scrappers.
He has isued a challenge for another
bout with Jack Dempsey, whether
the latter wins or loses in the bout
for the heavyweight championship
next Fourth of July. Their first
scrap at Philadelphia was an unsats,
factory affair with Dempsey the
winner by fair margin. Miske' 5
manager, Jack Reddy of St. Paul
thinks Billy can beat Dempsey now
A few years ago. a Chinaman
named An Wing made quite a repu-
tation as a bantamweight boxer and
secured match with Johnny
Coulon for the bantam title. Chicago
Johnny trimmed him in a l0-round
bout at Hot Springs, Ark, but the
little Chinese gave him a pretty bat.
tie most of the way. Now they
have another Cinnamon scrapper in
Sacramento, Cal, named Charlie
Lee, said to be even better than Ar
/ Wing
Stating that he liked to encouragt
the schoolboy ball players, Ernie
Holmes, the popular local sports,
man, asked me to announce for hin
that he has five catchers' glove>
that he will give to some Of the
schoolboy teams that have none
! The manager of captain of any sucl
team can get one of the gloves BY
calling at Holmes Billiard Parlor:
any afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Emerson Gives Voshell
C''oSe Race for Tennis Title

New York, April is. H. Vosh-
nell, the playing through" cham
pion, had a narrow escape from de-
feat in the national indoor tennis
championship at the Seventh regi-
ment armory today, when George
Emerson, the New Jersey junior,
gave him a taste Of speed that near
ly swept him off the court. Emer-
son, however, played himself out by
his furious volleying and he was de-
feated 16-14 90.
Peter Ball of Yale created a SEN
sation by defeating G.. c. Shafer,
Philadelphia, GA, 5-5. Ball played a
fast game at the net.
w. T. Tilden IL, Philadelphia, and
Vincent Richards won their matches
i'll the singles and also won easily
in the doubles, which started today
with p pairs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Hill Quits After Four
Rounds of Bout With Wolfe

Youngstown, O., April 1.-The
scheduled eight-round boxing match
tonight between Jack Wolfe OF
Cleveland and Billy Hill of New
castle, Pa, terminated in the fourth
round, when Hills second tossed
the sponge into the ring.
Akron, O., April pal Moore Of
Memphis, was given the decision
over Willie Devore, of Akron, in u
rounds of fast boxing here tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
IAKER SAYS NO.
TAPER CENT BEER
II ARMY CAMPS
lffjcial Ruling Made at Re-
quest From Camp Command
ers; Sale Of Liquor to SOL
t. dierS Not Unlawful.

y Washington, April $50 far as
4 he army is concerned, any beverage
obtaining Ia per cent of alcohol
ill be considered Intoxicating"
/ his decision of the Judge advocate
leneral was approved today by Sec
etary Baker.
Al The official ruling was made IN
Il ilswer to requests from camp and
organization commanders for an in
depreciation of section II OF the Sc
ective service act governing the
srohibition Of alcohol liquors in or
ear military camps,
The decision that Ia per cent OF
Ilcohol would be considered the
s1ead line by the military authorities
Is understood to have been based OH
&an opinion of the army medical ex-
Hserts that this would intoxicate the
average healthy soldier if sufficient
Quantity of the beverage was i'm
Hibcd.
| Sale of Intoxicating liquors to
discharged soldiers. away from res
@rvations or military dry zones,
even if they are in uniform. is not
unlawful, the department holds in
Separate opinion of the Judge advo-
cate general, approved by Secretary
Baker. ITO come within the prohi-
Ibition of the law" the statement
said, "the person in uniform must
sbe member of the military forces;
and discharged soldier is not a
Under food administration regula-
kions one-half of one per cent alco-
biol made a beverage officially in
Roxicating. This standard has been
adopted in many states, although in
BONE as much as two per cent is
allowed. The question of what is
AN Intoxicating beverage is pending
Xii the courts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
'risoner Enters Plea ~.
Not Guilty of Murder

Seattle. Wash, April l.--Attor-
sneys for Miss Ruth Garrison, Is,
Enlarged with murder, entered today
"a plea of not guilty, holding that
stheir client was mentally irrespor-
ssible at the time of the commission
xof the crime charged.
Miss Garrison recently confessed
sshe poisoned Mrs. Grace Z. Storrs.
because she was a rival for the love
Eof her husband, D. NJ. Storrs.
Miss Garrison, police said, told
ssllow she put the poison in a fruit
Seocktail served Mrs. Storrs a. lunch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Omaha Leads Entire Country
in Production of Butter

1T has been known for years that
Omaha was the leading butter pro-
ducing city of the United States
says Harvey Milliken, chairman OF
the bureau of publicity of the Cham
Der of Commerce, but we were un-
able to present figures to prove it
until recently.
"As soon as the government re-
Gently issued volume one of the
complete report for 1914, we went
through the report for the various
cities OF $4,000 or more and separat-
ed the better figures.
"Here we found.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Championship Hockey
Series Is Declared Off

Seattle. Wash, April Tho
worlds championship hockey series
between Seattle ard Montreal has
been called off, it was arnrunc ID
here today, as five members c the
Montreal team and their MANAGE,
George Washington Kennedy, have
been taken i'll with influenza.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Today's Calendar of Sports.

RACING--Winter meeting at Havana,
Cuba. Spring Meeting at Hot Springs, Ark.
Spring meeting at Bowie, Md.
BENCH sHOW-Opening Of annual show
Of Pinehurst Kennel club. Pinehurst, n.
C.
SWIMMING-Women's 220-yard nation
al indoor championship, at San Francisco.
BOXING-Joe Egan vs. Je Smith, IL
rounds, at Boston. Benny Vulgar VS. Al
Shubert, IL rounds ut Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
American Rest Camps in
EnuIand Now All Closed

Winchester, England, April L.
@fhe American rest camp here,
Through which 100000 men had
passed since the United States en-
tered the war. was closed today,
srhe departing American troops
swere given an enthusiastic sendoff
ION entraining for Liverpool. Dur
sing their march they were halted at
Ahe Guildhall, where the mayor and
srity officials rendered them an Of
slicial farewell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02

been arranged yet, but probably will
be closed within the next day or tvs
Brewers Jazz orchestra will FURNISH
some more of the latest musical hits
before the show and between bouts.
Denny Ryan, popular in The Bluffs
as referee. will handle the main
bout. Kid Graves, sporting .ditcr
of the Bee, will be the third man in
the ring with the preliminaries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Former Yale Foot Ball
Star Dies in Arizona

Lawrence, Mass. April 1.-Word
of the death at Grand Canyon. Arlz.,
OF Robert Scott Bingham, halfback
OF the Yale foot ball teams of 1915
and 1916, was received by relatives
here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Yank Soldiers Decorated
by British Government

Archangel, April l.-(By Asso-
ciated Press -Four officers aud 10
men of the American force in north
ern Russia have been decorated by
the British government for gallantry
IN acton in the campaign about
Shenkursk i'll January and in the
lighting about Kadish Virtually all
o, tte men decorated a~c residents
=. Michigan and Wisconsin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Roller Injured in Fall
and Unable to Continue

Harrisburg, Pa, April Ed
Stranger" Lewis won the first fall
in his wrestling match with DR.. B. +
Roller here tonight with a flying
deadlock, after 81 minutes of strug.
gle. Roller was injured and unable
TO continue
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02

The butter production OF Oma-
ha has increased wonderfully since
1914 We estimate that it was $780,
3S1 l82 in 1918"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Culgoa Proceeds

New York, April NAVAL Off
Gals here reported today that the
naval supply ship Culgoa, carrfrg
l0+ casual troops, which was re-
ported in distress yesterday soAG
east of New York, was slowly y
ceeding to this port. She was 4 NJ
ing trouble with her pumps Nj
moN,gg at 4 speed OF SIX knoz7. M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Exhibition Games.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 1.-The
New York Americans evened up the
exhibition series with the Brooklyn
Nationals by winning today's game,
4 to @. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02

New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
brooklyn "
Batteries: Mogridge, Thormahlen, Rus
sell and Ruel; Hannah, Cheney, Marquard
Mammaux and Wheat, Kruger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-02
Major League Training Camps
National League,

of big training for 1919 together
with the o la.ty years conditioning follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE
FOR Is YEARS, AND
COUGHED CONSTANTLY
Th0n Mrs CFawshaw Stopped Her
Cough So Quickly it Alarm
ed Her.

IT had suffered with lung trouble.
bronchial trouble and asthma for Is
years. In January. 1904 1 had an
unusually severe spell. resulting in
pneumonia. and was confined to my
bed for four months Then / began
to mend, but my cough never left
The following October I tried
hilks Emulsion. After taking II
few days my cough gave way and
bottle-so sudden. in fact. that be-
came alarmed Getting over my fear.
I took six bottles more. For nine
and day. but my cough ceased en-
tirely- For Is years have had the
best medical assistance and used all
skeptical But the results from Milks
Emulsion were nothing short of
marvellous. Mrs; ]. B. Crawshaw,
1888 Grand Ave, Dss MotneE Iowa.
For real quick results in bronchial
or other severe coughs or hard colds.
Milks Emulsion rs really remarkable.
The whole system Is built up and
BILE
Mf1ks Emulsion IS a pleasant. nu-
tritive food and a corrective rnedi.
bowel action, doing away with all
need Of pills and physica II pro-
motes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs IN shape to esstrn-
Hate food. As builder OF nesh and
strength. Miklxs Emulsion is strong
" recommended TO rundown. ner-
Annoying results IN many cases OF
asthma ch on4c bronchitis and ta-
berculosis Of the lungs, Chronsc
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly re1fevsd-usua1ly in one
day.
Thts fs the saIy sofi6 emulsion
made, and SO palatahle that 1t In
eaten with a spoon like ice cream. L
truly wonderful medicine for weak,
s5icI1ly children
No matter hoW severe your case
you are urged to@try NdTks Emulsion
under this guaTantee-rake six bot
les home with you, use IL according
to directions. and II not satisfied with
promptly refunded. Price 500 and
iS1zo per Sotsse. The Mifka Emul-
sion Co, Terrs Rauts, Ind. Sold ana
guaranteed. By all leading s6rRSktrts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30

Careful study of conditions on
both sides of the Atlantic con-
vinces me that the need OF Saliva
ton army work is far greater il
France than in America. Earnest
ly urge you to extend your activ-
tiles here. sending your best per-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30
NEW ENGINEERING
COMBINE STARTED
(Special to The Argus- J

Springfield, H.. Jan. 3O-The
East Moline Engineering & Manu-
featuring Co, of East Moline,
manufacturers of machinery, was
licensed to incorporate by sSecre-
tary of State Emmerson today. The
capital stock will be $4,000 The
incorporators are: j. P Clark, A
W. Bumb and G. H Marshall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30

MATHERVnLE BOYS HOME.
Especial to The Argus).
Matherville. Ill. Jan 30-Louis
Barton, Charles Fruchtenicht and
VanceI GoIlick have been honorably
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30
SEEK TO INCREASE
STOCK OF COMPANY
fSneciaI to The Arms. J

ISpecIAI 70 INC Argus-J
Springfield, Ill, Jan. 30.-The
Electric Construction & Machinery
Co., 1923 Third avenue, Rock Is
land, through J. T. Marion, pres
ident, and H. C. Au1d, secretary,
certified to Secretary of State EN-
merson to an increase of capital
stock from $500 to $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30
ARSENAL FORCE
GOES To $500
Reduction In Number Of Island En-.
piOyes Bound to Occur Dur
ing Coming Months.
TWO SHOPS To REMAIN HERE.
Orders Arrive Authorizing Mafnte-
nance Of Harness and Equip
ment Plants for Tfme.

Approximately three thousand
five hundred workers Will be en-
ployed at Rock Island arsenal af-
ter the dtustment period now be-
ing experterc ed. according to Col
onel Harry B. Jordan, command
ant Previous to Nov. IL, 1917
there were about fourteen thous-
and five hundred employees in the
federal shops. Today, it is esti-
mated that the payroll has about
seven thousand names recorded as
island employees.
Before Rock Island arsenal was
plunged into the manufacture of
munitions, the average number of
emplOyes totaied about two thous-
and five hundred, but the growth
Of the arsenal during the war and
the construction Of many more
buildings and shops will cause the
maintenance OF a larger force in or
der to properly care for the work
expected.
Official orders have been issued
BIZ Secretary OF War Baker to Col
ouel Jordan suspending the previ-
Gus order authorizing the removal
Of part of the equipment Of the
harness and equipment shops to
Jeffersonville. Ind The order calls
for a suspension for an indefinite
period. It is the intention of Col
onel Jordan to do all within his
power 10 make 1t as easy for the
harness and equipment shop work
ers as possible, he intimated in an
Interview yesterday.
Reductions in the force of work
ers are certain to come, Colonel
Jordan said The Rock Island ar
sonal is controlled solely by the ac-
ton of congress, he said, and if
appropriations are not made for
the plant. the discharge OF the I'M
needed workers is bound to follow.
Expect Repair Work.
It is expected at Rock Island ar
scnaI TO have repair and equipment
manufacture work from the pur-
chase and storage division Of the
general staff in Washington turned
over to Rock Island arsenal to help
keep the harness shop active.
The small arms shop at Rock Is
land arsenal is scheduled to be put
on a peace basis of about one hun
dred employees by July l, accord
ing to present government plans.
There are at present $500 en-
plOyes in the plant
The ''30-day notice" rule recent
ly established on the island has
been suspended by Colonel Jordan.
1T is impossible for the arsenal to
keep mon on the payroll when there
is nothing Tor them to do" he said
The 30-day notice applying to dis
charges would mean keeping the
men at the arsenal and allowing
them to do nothing because of lack
of work. However. I will do every
thing possible to make the notices
as far in advance as possible" Col
onel Jordan stated.
MATHERVHLE BOYS HOME.
Especial to The Argus).
MatherviIIe, Ill. Jan. 30.-Louis
Barton, Charles Fruchtenicht and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30

discharged from the service and
have returned to Matherville. All
three boys have seen overseas SER
vice, but did not get to the front.
George Scott, another MatherviT1e
boy, has been discharged from
Camp Stanley, Texas, and has re-
turned here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30

and the first of a large number of
officers assigned by him to duty
abroad. left Chicago yesterday.
The call came from Raymond B.
Fosdick, head of the government
bureau, and testified to the esteem
of the Salvation army as held by
the forces in France It read:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30

sonnet for limited time. Colonel
Barker doing excellent work but
it should be on a larger scale.
Nothing at home can compare with
opportunity foT service furnished
by A. E. F. in France during the
next six months.
RAYMOND B. FOSDICK."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30
THURsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-JANUARY 30 1919

occupation have sent call to the
Salvation army asking that it ex-
pand IT'S work among the soldiers
and rush to France as many Of its
trained workers as possible. Com
missioner Thomas Estill, in COM
mand of Salvation Army forces in
the west, Immediately responded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30
PIT CURB ON IMPORTS.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Drastic
import regulations covering a wide
range of commodities have been
promulgated by the British govern
ment for the protection OF its in
dustries during the reconstruction
period