davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-02
GERMANY MUST REOU|TE.
ARM|S1|CE VIOLATIONS
Supreme Council Completes Proto-
col, Which Provides fer Replac.
ing Of Sunken Warships.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 1.-~Demand will
be made Of Germany that all viola
tions Of the armistice shall be made
good. This has been decided upor By
the supreme council. which has oom.
pleted the protocol to the German
treaty.
The protocol provides that Germany
shall surrender cruisers and destroy.
ers to replace those sunk at scapa
Flow. and Also surrender floating dry
docks lighters. trains. tugs and other
naval equipment equal; ii, vaiue to
that Of the first.claAs bAttleshfps tfe.
stroyed which Germany cannot re.
place.
There is no provision in the proto-
COL as to how the warships and naval
supplies shall be divided among the
allied and associated powers. Ger
many has been, asked to send Q COM
mission to Paris to sign the protocol
and attend the formal rAtfncation of
the treaty. =
The council held a. long discussion
OF the date for the formal ratification
OF the German treaty. No positive
decision was reached, but 1t is said to
be unlikely that the date would be
earlier than November 20.
Evening star., 1919-11-02
CRlEIGAL ANARCHY CHARGE
Two Printing Establishments in
New York Are Raids1

NEW YORK. November 1.-Two
printing establishments on the lower
East Side. where alleged anarchistic
circulars were being printed, were
rsided today by the police, Maurice
8. Nsssim. twanty-two, and BENJAMIN
Toback. twenty four were arrested
On charges OF criminal anarchy. The
police seized $4,000 circulars.
che circulars addressed to the
~Doycott the Elections" set forth
that the United States is on the
verte Of q revolutionary crisis. The
workers thru their mass strikes are
challenging the state. The communist
party task 10 to unity these strikes, to
develop them into political strikes,
talisf3e state Itself Out Of these mass
Industrial struggles must issue the
means and the inspiration for the
1enQuest Of power BY the workers"
Evening star., 1919-11-02
BLIND HOME INMATES
THREATEN TO STRIKE
PAY IS NOT RAISED

PHILADELPHIA. November Z.
Inmates of the Pennsylvania
working home for blind men have
presented demands for higher
wages and threatened to strike
next week unless they are grant
cd. According to the blind men.
who make brooms. whisks, car:
pets and cane work, their board
has been raised, with comperS-
lively no increase in wages. They
have formed an organization AZ
Inflated with the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor.
Frederick H. Mills, supertntend-
ent Of the institution said:
IT don't see what the men can
do, as this Is, their home and they
can do nothing WITHOUT hurung
themselves. The real reason is
that they have banded together
and. like the rest Of the world.
have got the strike fever.
Evening star., 1919-11-02
What Congress Is Doing.

for food are prohibited in q bill re-
ported by the House committee on
agriculture.
A bill for the Americanfzation Of
aliens, requiring them to be taught to
read and write the American Lam
guage, was reported by the Senate
committee on labor.
X 4 4 = j
Fine ana imprisonment are provided
In q bill reported by the Senate Ju-
dietary committee for any one who
advocates the overthrow Of the gov
ernment by violence or who displays
~
The House passed the bill increas-
ing the pay of members Of the Dis
trict fire department and forbidding
their afiliation with organizations
which authorize strikes. The bill is
mittee and early action Is expected
on it.
The Senate District committee re-
ported favorably to the Senate the
House bill Increasing the pay of the
policemen Of the District. with a num-
ber Of important amendments, pro-
viding q civil service system Of ap-
pointment and promotion and in
creased pay for civilian employees and
the park police.
Col. z. L. Munson ana other Army
officers appeared before the Senate
the passage Of a bill to increase the
pay OF the Army, pointing out that
many officers have already resigned
because they. cannot meet their liv-
which has not been Increased since
1908. :.
Attorney General Palmer asked
Congress to continue the food con-
troll act for six months after peace
has been declared. ---.'
i + X X
President Wilson was urged In q
resolution Introduced by Representa-
tive Baer. republican, Of North Da-
kota to take over the bituminous coal
mines and negotiate voluntary agree
ments with the operatives aE
+ ksx 500
+ Coast ana land patrol within the
immigration service 80 as to safe
guard against unlawful entry Of
aliens Is proposed by the House i'm
migration committee. The situation
along the Mexican border was espe-
cialiy considered.
+ 4
Secretary Baker recommended to
Congress an additional appropriation
of $12,090.000 to enlarge the Muscles
Shoals nitrate plant. Chairman Kahn
OF the House military affairs commit
tee has introduced a bill for this prf-
pose and will try to have 1t passed in
this session.
7 The Edge bill for financing for
eign trade Of the United States was
considered by the House yesterday.
Evening star., 1919-11-02

The House and Senate adopted
concurrent resolution declaring that
Congress will lend fullest support to
tho Administration in all constitution
al and legal efforts to protect the
people Of the United States in the
pending and threatened Industrial
Disturbances. Sentiment in Congress
was shown to be practically unani-
nous in favor OF the administration
proceeding along strictly legal lines
to adequate protection OF the people.
X
Congress by a decisive vote over
rode tho veto by the President of the
1t was declared that many Legislators
voted to maintain strict prohibition
In view OF the strikes, who would not
otherwise have voted against the
veto.
Increases Of pay ranging from s to
40 per cent for all District government
less are provided In q bill drafted by
Representative Zihlman of Maryland.
. member OF the District committee.
= i
The johnson ana other amendments
to the peace treaty were voted down,
and the Senate proceeded to discuss
the labor provisions Of the treaty.
the labor provisions as being pefflous
to American labor interests.
+ +
The labor committee Of the Senate,
at the request Of Attorney General
Palmer. fAvorably reported the House
bill for deportation and permanent
exclusion s,,aS from from the United States Stat Of
passed by the Senate.
The bill providing for the leasing of
government oil and coal lands
again passed both houses and was sent
to conference. This was the NTH time
the second time 1t had reached the
conference stage.
When the Senate meets tomorrow
efforts will be made to reach an agree
rnent BettinE day for Anal vote on
the ratification Of the peace treaty.
Sentiment appears to favor q date be-
for the vote.
Daylight saving in she District Of
Columbia 10 proposed in q bill intro.
duced by Senator Henderson Of
Nevada. He also proposes to make
November IL, Afmistice day, a legal
holiday.
Gen. Pershing, before joint session
Of the House and Senate military af-
fairs committees, advocated a stand
ing army not to exceed 10000, but
to be backed by a trained citizen re-
serve through general military train
nAcenffva Yaacka~na and Aonf Ia a arc
Evening star., 1919-11-02
AUTO BARELY MISSES
PLUNGE FROM BRIDGE
Washington-0wned Car Left Dan.
Cling After Skid on Slip +.
pery. Track.
Special Dispatch to Tne star.

Special Disp0tch to TIE Star. -
BALTIMORE. Nd. November L.
An automobile operated and owned by
Joseph casassa Of A New York ave-
nue.. Washington. slziddsd across the
Gwynns Falls bridge this afternoon.
tore through the iron railing and hung
suspended over the side The other two
occupants Of the car, William p. Shorty,
3eS1 L street, and Thomas Licarfene.
1909 11th street, both Of washington.
jumped to save THAR livsA Casame 70.
manned in the car even after It had
climbed q 14-inch wooden beam and
plunged through the stout railing that
guards the bridge At this point. ?. i
CeAasse ana AiG ftiends were on $
busffess trip in BaltifnorA He cief,n3
thAt he was not maklfgSoxer six MiiIes
an hour. The car Skidded on the
slirtsry cer ran ana started to turn
around. The operator applied .tho
nrealfs suddenly, causing the car Is
ship over violently. The impetus with
which the car was travelling drove ft
over large wooden beam that marks
the fcotpath Of the bridge. Only when
the car had crashed through the heavy
iron railing did It STOP. with the two
front wheels and half the body dam
Cling over the bridge.
Evening star., 1919-11-02
RETURNS FROM MEXICAN
RAILWAYS TAKE JUMP

Returns from the national railways
Of Mexico for August ana September,
this year, excseded last years figures
by 1,455,175 pesos. according TO .
statement, issued BY Pauline Fentes,
general manager, which reached ON
Gals here today.
IL ADDED that with $1,000, 900 In gola
on deposit in the United States, which
Was expected soon to be increased to
q 100000, the fe-equipment Of the
iin1s, stripped during ten yeAf3 Of
revolutions, was being provided.
Evening star., 1919-11-02

Continued from First Page.l
Division began to entrain at Des
Moines today for service in Ohio ana
Kentucky coal. fields. it was said.
All men of the sand Infantry, sta
toned at Camp Kearny. near san
Diego, Calf. were ordered today to
report at the camp at once. An AID
announced orders had been received
to equip one company with machine
guns and to have it ready to depart
at once.
Federal troops are already on duty
in West Virginia and additional
guardsmen were called out In Ten.
nessee today. United States cavalry
men were ready at Fort d. A. Russell.
wyo., to entrain tonight for the
northern wyoming coal folds. while
Gov. Carey moved to end the strike
in that state by telegraphing union
of1icials asking an immediate confer
ence between operators and miners.
Evening star., 1919-11-02
Butchers Out in Chiosgo.

CHICAGO. November 1.-Demanding
q SO weekly wage increase, nearly
400 meat butchers went On q strike
today. The present weekly union
scale ID $50. Tnefs ire 700 members
In the union, but omcials said the
master butchSrs are signing up 70
rapidly that II, would. be unneeessary
% call out Ill union butchers TAS
Unbitc vas little fnconvenienc0d BY
iha strike - The butchers were called
out In sectionA thus swing po0ple IN
opportunity to make purchases for
Sunday dinner.
Evening star., 1919-11-02
NOTED MANSION IN PARIS
U. S. AMBASSADORS HOME

PARIS. November 1 (by the Asso-
ciate4 Press)-The United States am
bessador. Hugh c. Wallace. has taken
mp ais ofhcial residence at S Place
dIens, removing from the residence
OF former Ambassador William G.
Snafp. on the Avenue d'Eylau.
The mansion now occupied bv Mr.
Wallace IL famous in the annals of
Paris. Il was once occupied by Prince
ana RItncess RadziwilL The build
ing. = spacious, imposing structure.
- surrounded by beautiful gardens
and oyerlooks the Ss.ne river ana ~ 5
Champs de Mars.
Among the new neighbors of the
ambassador are Nine. Felix Faure
wife of the former President of
France; Prince Bonaparte and Mrs
James Gordon Bennett.
Evening star., 1919-11-02
HALL TO HONOR WARS DEAD.
Secretary Baker ct Corner Stone
Iavinp At pottstown School.

foTfSTOwN, Pa, November L.
Newton b. Baker. Secretary Of War. to-
today laid the corner stone Of a memorial
hall at the Hill School here for stu
dents killed in the war. The building
dedicated viii be an auditorium and
library. with rooms for "fsrary work
Judge Burlington Of / -tsbufgn In q
short address said:
'.fhe memorial laid hero today is not
only one Of brick and stones and NOR
tar. It is something finer; it ID spirit
and soul. We feel today as never be-
fore the need OF the two foundation
stones, law and order. Law and order
and love Of country sum UP our needs.
Evening star., 1919-11-02
6. A. R. TO HOLD RITES
FOR DEAD COMMANDER

NEW YORK. November 1.--Funerul
services for Col. ]. D. Boil, command
ef-in-chief Of the q. A. r.. Will be
conducted Monday Afternoon at st.
Msrk's Methodist Episcopal Church,
Brooklyn, By national officers OF the
9. A r. In conjunction with the Rev.
COLu1BUg. Ohio, November L.
With the death Of Col James d. BelL
comfilander-in-chief Of the @. A. r..
Col. Daniel IL Hall Of Columbus aii-
tomatically becomes commander-if1-
chief of the veterans organization.
Col. Hau was elected vice commander
in-chief 1t the annual Sncampfnent
here last summer.
Evening star., 1919-11-02
RECORD IN WAGE INCREASE.
Shoe Workers' Award Largest Ever
Granted Labor in Brockton. j.

BRoCKTON, Mass., November IL
The largest wage increase ever given
. labor orSanisaxion here was IN.
nounoed today In an awlrd to shoe
Workers by the state board Of con.
ciliation and arbitration. The prices
given By the board are 1890 q week
fer shoe cattsrs. shoe sorters and
leather sortefs; $3.50 ,fof cloth linz
ing cutters and $3.50 for top cut
terra The former prices wsrs 1St, $40,
and @26. respectively. The demand
was made for $4S Q week.
The decision will affect 1.100 cutters
IN this city ana later viii extend
through the distf4ot, Affecting 5000.
Evening star., 1919-11-02
Eager for Membership. :
Some Who Have Enrolled.

According to tho membership COM
mittee the names OF the following
prominent social. professional and busi.
nsss women wsfe added to the member
ship during the week:
Brownlow, Mrs. Jesse Atkinson, Miss
Ethel Bagiey, Mrs. Grace Porter Hop
kns, Mrs. Helen, Gardner Day, Miss
Emma Girlett. Mis-. Isaac Cans, Miss
Helen Hin, Miss Anna Laws. Miss Cecil
Laws, Miss Gertrude Leonard. Miss
Adsla L. Heaven. Mr.; Arthur Ramsay.
Mrs. Ida. N. Wightman, Mrs. George
Hobson, Mrs. Bertha Elite, Miss Estell
Hellman. Miss Sadie Haskell. Mrs. Mary
w. Johnson, Miss s. e. Kemp, DR.. Elisa
beth johnson. Mrs. Clara King, Mrs.
Nellie an ,s F. 5oansI NM n.e g. .,.h Rss
Mr.. Marjorie Clark. Miss Elizabeth
Buckley. Miss Alma Berthoff. Mrs.
Kate ]. Boeckh, DR.. Laura Bren-
non. Mrs. Laura Bradley, Miss
Blanch Brown, Miss Ruth Bit1ner,
Miss Gertrude Brown. Miss Min
Mrs. Fred Calender. Miss katherine
Evans, Mrs. Katherine Doris, Mrs.
Maude Carpenter, Mrs. F. B. Conway,
DR.. Ella DuComb. Miss Jessie Deli.
hfiGs rtrude Davis. Miss Margaret de
WON. .1iAs AdelA l.; Heaven, DR.. Fran
.Hs .oyes 6Io. 06fda 9EV8dH, mIb FL
len Hoffman. Miss K p. Harvard. Miss
c. La Mar Miss Ethel Lawrence, Mrs.
Sarah McCready, MISS A. Moody. Miss
Gertrude Leonard, Miss Ida May Moy-
ers; Mrs: Alice MasEew, Miss Annsbel
Kate Parker, Mr.. MAude Wood Park.
Miss Adybel Reynolds, Miss, Lillian
Reddtck, Min Helen Robinson. Mrs.
Edna Robinson, Mrs. Clara Ranlsdel,
Miss Dolores st. jacques Miss Mareafet
Simpson. Miss q: stisnmetz. Mrs. Helen
Mrs. j. WoIcott. Mrs. William whittier,
Miss Ethel Wright. Miss Fay Aston.
Miss NJ N. Biciineil, Mrs. NJ st. Clair
Blackbufn, Miss Laura Berriam, DR..
Martha Burritt, Miss Myrtle Bum, Miss
MarEaret Jean Calvin, Miss r. q. Little.
Miss Pearl MCCALL, Mi4s Vera G. Brtifl.
fart. Dr.. Rilla Bryant, Miss Laura wal
ker. Miss Lillian NJ. Chapman. Mrs.
Cleveland Abbe; Mrs. Francss G: Aztell.
Bright, Miss Mary Winfree, Mrs. Meyer
Cohen, Mrs william r. Castle, jr. !;
Mrs. Tom Moore, Mrs. ]. II. McClana-
han, Mrs. Robert Dewitt Childs, Mrs,
Frederick Stitt. Mrs. e. n. Cooiedge,
Mrs. Laura G. williams, Miss Laura q.
Holbrook, Miss Jessie Hoover, Misa
Veronica Tegetoff. Mrs. John +. Har-
ris, Mrs. ]. r. lDeFarsess. Miss Sue
Peck, Mrs. n A. Fowler. Mrs. Basil M.
p. n. Will, Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff,
Miss Ida M. Peck, DR.. Kaura De vries,
DR.. Laura Hawkins, Mrs. Henry J.
Harris, Miss Laura Thompson, Mrs.
Dora Racheller Haines, Mrs. Lillian
Woodward. Miss Gergia Robertson,
Mrs. BENJAMIN 8. Sheppard, Mrs. M.
n. Berryhill ana Mrs. Fairfax Bayard.
Evening star., 1919-11-02

CONTINUED from F1rst Paee.)
taken from the mines before the men
quit work, was moving today, with
the railroad administration putting
forth every effort to distribute II to
sections where most needed. after
looking after it's own requirements.
t Probably Record.
The geological survey. supplement.
ing . statement issued last night by
Eeerstary Lane. said soft coal pro-
ittction for the week ended October
Is was 1S,11s.o6o tons. probably .
record, and that miners. with few ex-
'ceptions, worked Loyalty to help iii
the tountry's coal bins before start
ing = strike.
Nobody professed to know how long
the strike might run. but officials In
closest touch with plans for meeting
It. figures its duration at thirty days
1T the outside. They estimated the
country .had coal, enough to last that
long.
from labor leaders. Omcials gen neral-
~ aaarned inclined to let matters
stand az they were over Sunday.
Stands Behind Government.
Telegrams were received at the De-
partment Of Justice from many states,
commenting the stand Of the govern
ment. Gov. A. a. Roberts OF Ten
nessee telegraphed:
Tennessee will stand solidly with
you in all your efforts to maintain or
der ana protect life. liberty and prop
erty." -
From Denver Gov. oliver II. shoup
Of Colorado telegraphed:
"People Of Colorado heartily apnfove
Of action taken by President wilson
ana Attorney General Palmer. ma
tional Guard Of Colorado already mob
liked for protection Of life ana I'D
The legal department Of the state
OF Texas, through Attorney General
c. NJ .Cureton, offered to assist the
fedefsl agencies In "any action per-
messsa commsndssson sn leH for Attorney Genera,
Palmsr's stand against "anarchy ana
bolshevis1n" was expressed in 2 reso:
luton adopted BY the chamber OF
commerce Of Memphis, Tenn. Other
kilograms were said to be OF similar
trend. but were not given out. because
they contained some confidential In
formation.
Evening star., 1919-11-02
'C('?'?'qWDED STREET
CAR JUMPS TRACKS
Team Belonging to Secretary
Glass and Auto Crash.
Other Accidents.

"A capacity crowd in a Chevy Chase
car received a scare last night about
o'clock at 14th ana U streets. when
the car jumped the tracks. A north
bound car on 14th street was making
the turn west onto q street when the
forward truck left the track and
headed the car In the direction Of the
northwest corner.
The passengers became excited and
most of them made hureded exits. Some
jumped to the street and others. 1t
was stated, tried to get through win
interrupted until the car could be re-
turned to the tracks.
A team OF horses belonging to Car
ter Glass. Secretary Of the Treasury,
and an automobile tollidsd at 18th and
q streets early last night The team
the Glass family to the wedding of
q daughter of the Secretary One of
the horses received q severe injury
to its right front leg.
I Auto and Truck Collide.
John wartman, AHA Reservoir street,
was driver OF an automobile that col
lided with q motor truck driven by
Herbert Mason, 1442 seth street. near
Conduit road and Reservoir street
yesterday. Damage to the vehicles
amounted to $50.
"A collision a1tween an ,Anacostia
car and horse end wagon in charge
of Arthur LAee Stanton road. Ana
costa, occurred near the south end
of AnacostiS esidge yesterday. The
horse was tnjured and the wagon
damaged. . t-s q.
An automs6f1s driven by p. R
Brooks, Colonial Beach. vas.. collided
with a meteor truck of the Capital
Traction Company at 35th and NJ
streets yesterday. The truck was
slightly damaged.
James Crosby Of Walter Reed Hos
pftal was driver of an automobile that
struck q lamp post at 10Th and H
streets yesterday. The lamp was
broken.
Evening star., 1919-11-02
RAW MILK AND CREAM

Boiled milk IL muck, easier
ifiEested by babies than raw
milk and also easier than pas
teuri4ed milk ana most Of the
digestive troubles Of bottle-fed
children are due to AntiquAted
ideas regarding the alleged
value Of raw milk.
MIX labeled s'pastAurized'
may not be properly" pas
Z. teurised. Washington has no
laws feQuiring or controlling
the perturbation Of Its milk.
To protect children. invalids
and those who are in Q run
down condition against milk in
fections, raw. fnilk and cream
should be avoided.
Many outbreaks Of typhoid,
scarlet fever. diphthefia, sep
ito sore throat. etc. have been
caused By raw milk, even by the
special or certified kind.
Properly pasteurized milk and
cream, carefully cooled and bot
tied, 10 the only kind adults
should drink. II this cannot be
obtained ret COED raw milk and
scAld It
It has recently been estss,.
Iished that Creamy MIX Pow.
der, dissolved In boiled water.
agrees with babies and causes
them 70 thrive. when they can
not digest any other food.
The Health Oficer OF the Dis
triet Of Columbia will give you
the sanitary rating Of your To-
cal milk supply at sny time you
should apply for ft.
rAtars%u~s An ,nv,,rst,oo
Evening star., 1919-11-02
MARC PETER TO BE ENVOY.
II 10 Succeed Hans Sulzer a. Swiss
Minister to Unitad Statas.

GENEVA. November 1.-The new
minister to the Unitsd states, succeed.
ing Hans sulssr. VINO asked some time
$50 70 be relieved Of his post. VIM b
Marc Fstez = pro1ninsnt lswysr OF
thts CITY. aecordinv . esports currsnt
here today. Hie appo4ntlnsnt VIII y
made by the federal council Tuesday
next. the reports declare.
Evening star., 1919-11-02
HOUSE IS BOUGHT
/. BY W0MA!N'S CLUB.
No. 22 Jackson Place Sc
cured and Negotiations on
for Land Next Door.

The. property at 20 jackson place.
the former home Of Mrs. Scott Town
send, was purchased yesterday by
the Woman's City Club, through its
treasurer Miss Mary O'Toole. for $70.-
00o, to be used as a clubhouse. All
door coverings, hansings. mirrors
and a portion Of the furniture was
included in the sale.
Miss O'Toole, acting for the club. 10
also negotiating the purchase of the
unoccupied land adjoining the prop
erte to the north. It is the plan of
the club to install swimming pool,
bowling alleys and numerous other
features.
Eager for Membership.
Mrs. George Eastment. chairman Of
the membership committee, reported
yesterday that more than 5000 appli-
cations had been received
A special drive for membership
among those in the departments, the
Rsd Cross headquarters and the city
schools has been inaugurated. On
the committee for this work are Miss
oberlsy, Agriculture: Miss Little,
Treasury; MrA Worrell, Interior; Mre.
Werner, war risk bureau: Irs.
Dashiell johnson and Miss Dell. War;
Miss Ethel LawranSs,. State: 1rs:
Cross, and Mrs. l. G. Leets. schools.
The War Camp Community Service
has volunteered its servicae and facil-
tiles for circulating the olub's pros
pectus in the departments and $4,000
have been sent out AAE T..
Evening star., 1919-11-02
IoWans Protest Order
for Coal Confiscation;
Modification Souqht

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, November L.
Protests against the order to railroads
to confiscate coal today poured into
the ONCE Of Charles Webster. in
charge Of fuel distribution in Iowa.
Mr.. webster sent q letter to walker
D. Hines, director general Of railroads,
setting forth the situation in Iowa
and asking that the order be modified.
He pointed out the need Of the people
of the state and said. ito my mind 1t
is hardly consistent to confscate coal
for the purpose Of shopping ana
pleasure trains"
Mr.. Webster also said "it would
seem as though the railroad adminis-
tration has been somewhat negligent
in not preparing for the present
emergency which has been pending
since May and it is hardly fair to. take
this coal from the people,"
Regional Director Acts.
CHICAGO, November 1-Acting on
orders Of Federal Coal Administrator
Garfield, all coal In transit In the rail-
way territory covered by the western
regional directors was being COM
mandeered today and will be appor-
toned later in accordance with pfi-
ority orders, IL wak announced At the
offices of Regional Director Ashton Of
the railroad administration.. ThA coal
will be head on the 0rs. a6~aD sA3A
pending further Instructions.
Begin Seizure in Michigan.
DETROIT. Mich. November 1.-Seis-
ure Of coal In transit has hegun at
many points in Michigan. including d.
troit, Saginaw and Bay City. under or
ders of the railroad administration. this
being done, according to of1cial an
nouncement, 'tas q precautionary meas
ure" in view Of the strike Of coal; min
ers, so needs Of the railroads may be
met.
Approximately 5000 cars Of soft coal
were held In Detroit today. II was
stated. Railroad ohncials elsewhere
have not announced the tn1ount estop-
ped from delivery to consignees. It 10
stated the coal will be held at the dis.
posal Of the government for distfibu-
ton In e0nfofndty with the wax~tim0
pri0Etties list which again bscalns sf-
ffective yesterday.
At several points IN tho state. Il is
reported. dealers are without soft coal