davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09
BUSINESS MEN
PLAN TRADE EXCURSION
no MEXICO CITIES

Columbus, Dec. 4fhe plB efaNe
excursion Of the Columbus men across
.thnborder into the stale Of ChlhuallA -
nv xico. VIII start from This city Dc
ember 10 and the trip VIII last about
Ten DAYS. Wnhe 8 good time y en'
neoted ana much sightseeing will De
done. general information and tTaae
@ecnsfit .ons ID Mexicois thereal reason
~ fhe expedition. Thc party will be
carried IA ten automobiles aud sever
I'll business men from DeInsng win &C
company the party. II Is expected thai
Columbus will Don be on open por'
snd with this idea h view the follow.
ing cities will be visited while on tne
trip: 49,
Palomas, Ascension, caionia Diaz
coraiItoa, Casas Crandea, (Npeyasl
Casaa grandaa lvieias) Cosesla Jua
lroz peagsons. Galeana, Wales &c han
Buenavantuue. Cruces, NamiQuipa' va
chinlhla. p~royldencia Santo Tomas
Guerrero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09
NAN ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS HIMSELF At
HOME N ARTESIA

Arteala. pee. ssR r. Gem. we'll
Known throughout the Pecos valley
and for The past rs years . prominent
merchant 81 this city. was killed n
stangly a Bis home last Thursday a..
iaFnoun. byt tho accidental dhchafse
az 3 nigh power r3ne ST.. Conn bad
lisf rntufned Is his hennF and had gone
% tho ~sar4anla quarters n Tho rear
and : lew mlantea laasf hia wits heard
inc rarnrf n ! gun ~ Tho Fpsr o ne
house Rnahlne q the ron she fo1nd
Sc. coun sitting ca m HeeE vito
his head Blown ~ pieces and ths
hlucd rpnainx erar htH body fhR SlH
aaA i4tnK "a TIE HpsF taslde Nina 81
.dleas.ne that Il bad bern 6laehaF
By tha ar8p 20 ne npof NJ c4nH
esmA Is lniA ety ahaat Is yaeFs -
ara ts manf Feam NAs ~ lAo Nfn
Mn business has 3 sseFt tfeie 4EH 60
tired aetf hsa been fefiiuE satetN4b3et
Hs q Nasviset ~ ~ rita tn4 sttNnl
ttN6fHa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09
CATHOLIC BAZAAR GIVEN
BY LADIES OF SPRINGER
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS

Springer, Dec. S.--Fhe bazaar en-
en- last week BY the ladies Of the st,
Joseph Catholic church was a great
success and In the three days It Is
estimated that over 5000 people visit
cd the local opera house. The last
night Of the bazaar was the largest
when some 100 people attended. The
Nand for the new church has been
swelled to a large extent and thaaf
fair was attended BY people from Roy
Maxwell. A large part OF the funds
for the new church are now available
and work will be started early n the
spffn. The building will be one q
the finest IN the northern part Of the
state when completed and will cost
$S6. 200.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09

ATtLAMo sENA

Atilano Sana dc 26 amos Do edadI
falleci6 aver, S dc DiciembFe, en- laHe
sldan0ia ia Ia fasnilia N la C9lae de
,perrillos Sena aaa Cabo en- CoBipany
q del lis Division Engineers y sirvid
lin aho aiete meaes en- Francia sairien
do los efectcs 6el-gas POGO antes Is
ragresar a los Estadvs Vnidos. ~
cuando en- cua dc 10 volgian los etse,
tos del ataque dal gas, los que sutfle
per espacio de IN ano, antes 40 su
muerte.s lie sobrevtven 81 esposa 81
padre, madre. tres herpaanns y una hc'
mana. tod0s de esta ciddad.
Los servicios fonebres tepdran II
"a ii viernea EN- Ia manana A. las $3.50
N Ia Posta de- la Legion Americana
asistira al funeral, El entierro sera
ii aementerio n~acionai.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09
CARnuzOzO LEGION fOST
OPENS NEW LIBRARY

Cnrrlzzak Dec 8-Hne y. Barry
post of tha American Legion has just
received another donation Of books for
its library, consisting Of some rs vol
.nmes. the gift coming s-c.s Mrs So
rah 6. Gray. The new library was op-
|ened this week and from new on will
Ibe open to the public. Rooms have
been fitted up til Tia Lutz Hall and a
total OF AS books is now on the
selves. Al librarian Will be appoint.
ed to look after the library and regu-
lar hours will be set for the selection
Of books.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09

(DepaFtmant OF the Mtef1oIl
u. s. Land Office al Santa re, N d.
November 10. 1920.
Martlnex. AZ san Pedro, New Mexico,
who on Nov. Ibis. made homestead
entry No. O25034, for NWH. Section
20 township u N, Range Sc, n. a.
p. Nj. has flied notice Of intention to
make three years Proof. 70 estanissn
claim to the land above described
before Il. S. Commissioner, at Stanley.
santa Fe County. New Mexico on
December 20, 1920.
Claimant names As witnesses. @nAn
Nfarlinox. 81 san Pedro NJ IN, Efank
Martinez. of San Fesifs n ~ Pedro
Cann. 81 Golden. n. A.. Julio Neto. q
Goidnn, Naw AIezlc0
FRANCISCO DELdaADo,
KaFlater.
ist pub. nov. Is. Last pub pee r.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09

kftesiA bEn Ank w. 6 Nt,4
rlnlaa III az caSleaAae SAL ssle
ualuee 81 tae tAase started eat
fhIa m1e "a ar pIsAntt4lta4 ifir
ufaash Ake fNlisY sn1 eln
MA III ns s. t4R sst
'ka an ~ iae statA 80 NHi Watie
faanftia ~ N1ae Etsts& rsrr.
at G aM sNai q
- ~ t
t8m tas efEeatt
~ 1E4 # ~
n tM s
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09
/. i. WILLIAMS COMPANY
ENCOUNTERS MORE GAS
AT DEPTH OF 2,1O0 FEET

Farmington, Dec. S.--The G. r.
|Williams company which is drilling q
well near this city, struck another big
gas pocket this week at thR depth Of
2,125 feet and over half Mnion feet
|of gas is. now running Whrough the
hole. The latest gas Glow Is wstteri
and much heavier than that found q
Ia few weeks ago. Considerable excite.
ment prevails over the possibility Of
finding a real oil pool further down
which will produce COMMERCIAL oil.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09
EDDY COUNTY CATTLE
N ARE HEAVY

carlahad Dec. Seattle inspector
Edwnrd Teuer reports that nearly g.
do0 head AZ cattia were shipped oul ot
tha county during the nluath Qk NoY7
emhar. most o. tham coming trom we
pens a. AYaloa. Lakewood and SAklt
bad. "A few shlpmauis were laAdad ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09
volo Al cIELo

Iuanito G. Uliharri, naci0 en- TERRA
AmarilIa ei % az Sentiemhre. 1929 y
faileei6. "a Santa ne eli s de piciembre
1920. las 3 de la tarde en- Ia resldep'
cid de ID Anastacio Gonzales. Los Pc
dres def niio SON D, Sabine r. UApa7
1rk dc Tierra Amarillo. ~ FUNERAL Sc
"a eli viernes en- Ia tarde.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09

Department OF ne INTERIOR
u. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M'
November 40. 1920.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Juan
Martinez. Of San Pedro, New Mexico,
who. on November /. 1915 made Home
stead entry No. 02b0S3. for SEN Sec
ton 10, Township II n, Range SIC, n.
M. P. NJ, has filed notice q intention
Is make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described
before 10. S Commissioners az Stanley
santa ne County, New Mexico, on
Dec. 20, 1890
Claimant names as witnesses: ~
dro cano, OF Golden. N. M; Frank
Martinez. % san Pedro, N. MsiCarlos
Martinez. OF San Pedro N. NJ julio
Neto. of Golden. New MeEieo.
FRANCISCO DELGAD0.
Register.
1st pub. Nov Is. Last pub Dec. 40
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09

tDepoftH1cut OF puH 1Al0tto4A
u. s. Land OFFICE at Santa BE, n NJ
November Is, 1920.
NOTICE Is hereby given that san
tana Padilla, Of Santa Fa New Mex
leo, who Oh April Il, 1914 made Home
stead entry No 02o108. for MA Snh
sWK SEX, Section 4 NWk NEhi
Section ., Township is N, Range ~
N. hi. p. M. has filed notice OF inten'
tlon 70 make three year Proof 70 es'
tablish claim TO the land above des'
0crlbed, before the Register aud hece'
liver at Santa Re, New Mexico, on Jan
4, 1891.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Mar
tin Pacheco; Lorenzo Lopez Rafael
Barela, Andres sene, an Of Santa re
New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
list pub. Nov. IS. last pub, Dee. ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09

the local pens which came from
Chares ana 0tero eodntlea ana lnclud-
FtH a faw hpur& This county Is
known AZ diatrict number tleram and
an the eonsimhants are biilod AZ com.
Ing from this district Instead of from
lEddy county
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09

lUepaTEmenI OF the InI0FlQ7J
u. s. Land Office at Santa re, N N
Afnxnsnhnr IN 1n9n
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-23

Leonard, president of the Illinois
Agricultural Association. DR.. H..
Waters, former president of Kansas
State Agricultural College, was the
speaker in the evening.
Mr.. Leonard, who is head of one of
the strongest state farm bureau fed
erations in, the United States, and q
director of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation, urged Kansas farm
ers to get behind their state farm bu-
reau and provide it with finances suf-
ficient to enable it to do its part in
carrying out the big national program
undertaken by the American Farm
Bureau Federation.
The Illinois association, of which
Mr.. Leonard is head, has 81, 900 mem
bers each paying So a year as state
and national dues. In addition they
pay from 81 to SO year as county
dues. This has enabled the organiza-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-23

when the price begins to stiffen, for
this would only be inviting another
smash" Simply stand pat for So at
the terminal markets. Then when it
goes to this price help US to hold it
there by shutting down the flow to
terminals if a lower price is offered.
This is the greatest stand for a
square deal" ever made by the farm
ers of the Grain Belt and if few ag-
gressives farmers in every township
will take things IN hand we will win
the fight-and involved in it are many
millions of dollars which justly belong
to US. The above campaign has the
hearty endorsement of the National
Wheat Growers Assn.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-23
RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES FOR
HAYS
The Normal School and Community
Combine Efforts

The Normal School and the Com
munity of Hays have combined their
resources for larger community activ-
tiles than ever before. During the
last week a guarantee list has been
passed about among the merchants in
which the activities are guaranteed
to the amount of $4,000. The Nor
NAL School, through its fixed income
from activity fees, guarantees $4,000,
which makes a total activity budget
of S74OO.
The activities include all athletic
events, lecture course, musicals lex
cept the Music Festival), special lee
lures and all other activities financed
by the activity fund. The committee
in charge is selling tickets which ad-
NIT to the full line of entertainments
and the prospects are that Hays and
the Normal School will have the best
recreational activities of any city in
Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-23

Ellis have pretty well mastered the
theory Of how to select good sorghum
heads Professor J. H. Parker who
was present from the Agricultural
College at Manhattan gave the mem
bres some good pointers IN selecting
sorghums for county fairs.
After the picnic members of the
Sorghum Club, farmers and other
visitors were taken to the fields for an
inspection Of the growing sorghums.
Each of the project leaders explained
their work briefly. The visitors were
later given the privilege Of selecting
heads of the different varieties from
a field which had been provided FOR
that purpose.
Among the outside visitors were
Professor J. H. Parker, George Gin
mel and Carl Quesinberry from the
Kansas State Agricultural Colleges
and Mr. R. E Rothgeb and his assist
ant, Mr. Matters from the Bureau OF
Markets U. s. Dept. of Agriculture.
Mr.. Rothgeb and Mr.. Matters re-
manned over until Tuesday morning
during which time they went over the
different varieties Of sorghum and
selected samples of same to be used
in making up classifcations and their
grades and standards with grain sor-
ghums. Mr.. Rothgeb hopes in year
to establish grades and standards for
grain sorghums at the terminal mar
kets as is now in effect for wheat,
corn and bats. Heretofore there have
been no standards for grain sorghums
and as a consequence they have not
found a ready place on the market.
Mr.. Rothgeb was in charge of the
Cereal Investigation work at the Fl
Hays Experiment Station during
1910 and 1911.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-23
Methodist Church
Rev. Baldwin, pastor.

GAS a. m. Sunday School.
II: 100 a. m. Public Worship, Ser
mon subject, ''The Stewardship of
Prayer"
SCOOP. m. Public Worship. Ser
mon subject, "What is Mani"
The Epworth League will hold its
annual Rally Service at z 800 p. m.
Sunday evening each department
will report its plan of work for the
year, the twenty-four hour day
League will be reopened.
Wednesday, September 29th, will
be the beginning of the Church Day
Program. Supper will be served at
the church at 6 o'clock for a nominal
price. Every department is expected
to have its full official body present,
and a contest is on to see which de-
partments have one hundred per cent
present.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-23

and upkeep of the public highways,
but viii explain the Good Roads
Amendment to be voted upon in Nov
ember. Every voter should thorough
ly understand this amendment in
order to vote upon it intelligently.
Opportunity viii be given the aud
fence to ask any questions that may
occur to them in regard to the pro
posed amendment.
Luncheon viii be served in the
splendidly equipped dining hall of the
K. of C. Building at Six forty-fve
Plates must be reserved not later than
Friday noon. The farmers of the
county to whom this subject is Of
vital Importance, are especially in
vited to this meeting and If they find
it impossible to get into town by the
time set for the luncheon, will be
welcome after the dinner hour to
hear the speaker.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-23
LiohtnIna Stole Lunch.

Lightning frequently acts the rob
Der with foodstuffs, and some extraor-
binary happenings have been recorded
from time to time On one occasion
a party Of tourists were preparing din
ner when suddenly and without warn
ing a storm arose, followed immedi-
ately by vivid flashes OF lightning. A
few seconds later not a trace OF the
prepared meal was to be seen. The
dishes were strewn on the ground, but
all the bread. cheese and fruit had
vanished, while the bewildered tour
lists were covered from head to foot
with straw.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-23
Do You Believe in Good Roads !?

Then come out to the Chamber of
Commerce meeting next Tuesday
evening at the Knights of Columbus
Hall and hear W. C.. Markham, Secre-
tary of the Kansas Highway Commits
sion. He will not only speak on the
general subject of the Improvement
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-23
al Spent 81 on Rat-SnaP and Saved
the Price of Hog"

James Mcclure, famous Hog Raiser
of New Jersey, says, 81 advise every
farmer troubled with rats to use RAT
SNAP. Tried everything to get rid
of rats. Spent 81 on RAT-SNAP.
Figured the rats It killed saved the
price of a hog" RAT-SNAP comes
in cake form. No mixing with other
food. Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold
and guaranteed by KING BROS. and
H. H. WINTERS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-23

Dor said he just got rid of drOves with
RAT-SNAP. This started me think
ing. Tried RAT-SNAP myself. IL
killed II and scared the rest away
RAT-SNAP comes IN three sizes, 35c,
csc, s1.25. Sold and guaranteed DIV
KING BROS. and h. h. WINTERS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-23

This week the U. S. Census Office
reports on a number of Kansas coun-
ties and creates some surprise. Look
at these eastern counties: Chase
county, 7144, decrease 383; Jackson
county, 15,495, decrease 1866; Jewell
county, 1920, decrease 1908; Wood
son county, 1884, decrease 1855; Bar
Der county, 9739, decrease TT; De-
catur county, 1921, decrease S55;
Graham county, 1924, decrease 1916;
Russell county, 1O,748, decrease So;
Sheridan county, 5484, decrease 1877
while these counties show an increase
Ness county, 794O, increase 1907;
Finney county, 1874, increase 1865;
Rush county, $3.50, increase 534;
Scott county, 1921, increase IA;
Thomas county, 5157, increase 81;
Haskell county, 1455, increase 462.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-23
KANSAS STATE FARM BUREAU

Topeka, Kans., Sept. 22.-Farm
Bureau day was the best attended OF
any day at the Topeka Free Fair here
last week. The program at the Peo-
pies Pavilion was in charge of Ralph
Snyder, president Of Kansas State
Farm Bureau. The principal speaker
at the forenoon session was Howard
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-23
Sorghum Day at the Fort Hays Ex
pertinent Station

The 5th Annual Sorghum Day
which was held at the Fort Hays Ex-
pertinent Station was one of the best
both in attendance and interest.
Members of Boys and Girls Sor-
ghum Club under the leadership of
Mr.. Willoughby and Mr.. Christensen
took an active part in the days pro-
gram. During the noon hour a pic
mic was provided for them. Also a
grain sorghum judging was arranged
for in which it was demonstrated that
the members of the Sorghum Club of
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-23

For electric wiring, and all kinds
of electrical supplies, see Ward &
Kissing, Phone 246.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-23

ton to create q grain marketing divis|
sion, live stock marketing division,
and other departments necessary for
looking after the business Of Illinois
farmers.
Doctor Waters, who was recently
appointed by President ]. r. Howard
Of the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton as q member Of the Commit
tee Of Seventeen" to formulate
plan for a national cooperative grain
marketing association, spoke on the
need OF marketing system that viii
stabilize the market and keep specu-
lators from adding millions Of dollars
each year to the price the consumer
pays for products of the farm.
''Mrs. Reach TeIIs How She Got to
Know Rat-SnsP-"
ssHave always feared rats. Lately
noticed many on my farm A neigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
U. S. Attorney Asks
Bail FOR Dry Agent
Held for ENiliigao,
Motion Filed in The Federal
Court TO Force Swami Re-
lease McMullin OH Bond:
Shot Chauffeur i'm Raid

Ben A. Matthews, Chief Assistant
United States District Attorney YES
terday filed motion in the United
States District Court asking Edward
A. Swami, District Attorney of New
York County, to appear before Federal
Judge julius NJ. Mayer at 1920 O'Clock
tomorrow morning and show cause
why Stewart N. McMullin, Federal pro-
hlbltlon enforcement agent, should not
be admitted to. bail.
McMullin, who was one of James S.
Shevlin's agents, shot and killed Harry
Carlton, chauffeur, late on the night
of March II during a raid at the home
of Farlo Carini at 234 East Seventy
sixth Street. The grand jury of New
York County returned an indictment
against McMullin on March Is charg-
ing him with first degree murder, and
McMullin has been held ever since
without bail in the Tombs McMullin
says he killed Carlton in self defense
when Carlton, during the raid, drew q
knife and threatened to Kill him
When first arrested McMulhn fur
rished bail of $4,000 through local
surety company. but after his indict-
ment on the charge of first degree
homicide the bail was cancelled His
release on bail is demanded on the
ground that he was acting strictly
within the exercise of his duties as an
enforcement officer when he killed
Carlton. McMullin is known to the
local authorities as "John Conway"
They say he served six years in Sing
Sing prison for robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Three Strikers Held
For Assault ON Furrier
Workers Said to Have Taken
Part in Row in Which Police
man Killed One

Three striking furriers who on July
p. are alleged to have participated in
the assault on Abraham Kamerow in
his shop at 1926 Broadway, during
which Max Yurman was shot and killed
by Patrolman John X. Trimble, were
held yesterday in $4,000 bail each for
the grand jury by Magistrate Tobias
in Essex Market Court.
They are Max Techner, nineteen
years old, OF 1892 Prospect Avenue.
the Bronx: Samuel Abramowitz,
twenty-six years old, of SOP Clare
Avenue, the Bronx, and Samuel Cohen,
twenty eight years old, of 502 Glare
mont Parkway, the Bronx.
When arraigned the courtroom was
filled with fur strikers A dozen de-
tectives from Police Headquarters
We're assigned to quell any disorder
which might arise.
The accused testified they went with
Yurman to Kamerow's shop. to investi-
gate report that the furrier was EN-
ploying strike breakers. They said that
while questioning him, he suddenly at
tackled them. L. H. Golden, counsel
Tor the Retail Association of Fur
Dealers, said the prisoners called on
hamerow for the express purpose Of
assaulting him.
No strike can be won by strong
arm methods, and 90 not believe any
OF the unions sent you men out to
employ such Methods said Magistrate
Tobias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
;; 900 " orkers in Tire
Plants at Akron Laid OF
'Feral Factories Reported Re-
airing Men as Over-P roduc-
ton Is Disposed OF

Special Dispatch 20 The Tribune
AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 19.-The Good
sar Tire and Rubber Company has
I'd off several thousand workmen and
'e score or more of other rubber fac
mes in the city have been laying
'sm of for some time. 1t is esti-
a'ed that approximately $4,000 men
lTe been thrown out of employment.
But it is now said that most of the
s'Orles are rehiring men. Heads of
''0er factories announce that it was
md necessary TO reduce the working
iees because Of the slump in the tire
-'Set, which they attribute to the
my spring and the backward sum-
q season. All factories report a big
a'Pius OF tires on hand, all available
wage space being taxed to capacity
sore the production.
-looer factory officials say that the
reproduction is rapidly being dis
sea OF, and they predict that all Of
: pants VIII be operating at full
-Sci'y IN from sixty TO ninety days
mas been learned from reliable
ICES tnat reports to the effect that
.As OF the rubber plants, such as the
.oayear, Goodrich and Firestone.
70 ABOUT to close down because of a
~ o. business, are entirely without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Murderers' Chauffeur Held
Confesses He Drove Men Who
Shot Down Mrs. Goldstein

Herbert Underhill, twenty-five years
old, Of III Willow Avenue, Hoboken,
was arrested last night by Detective
John L. Howard, of the Passaic Detec-
tive Bureau. in connection with the
murder of Mrs. Morris Goldstein last
Christmas Eve. According to the police,
he has confessed to Captain Benjamin
Turner that he was the driver of the
automobile which took the men to the
Goldstein store in Main Street.
On that night three men entered the
store just as Mr.. and Mrs. Goldstein
were closing up. They ordered the
couple to hold up their hands, and when
Mrs. Goldstein screamed she was shot
dead. Underhill, the police said, named
two men from Hoboken as occupants of
the car. One of them is said to be serv-
ing term of twenty years in Sing Sing
for holdup in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Bailroads Put
Partial Ban ON
'Tidewater Coal
,sree to Make Exceptions
Where Evidence Is Given
That Shipments Can Be
I-nloaded Without Delay
Fu,bargo to Release Cars
y.sb;pment Time Limit at
Docks to Correspond With
nemurrage Free Period

essHINGTON, Aug. 19.-An i'm
..;s.s embargo or the movement of
- tidewater. except upon definite
.u;nc that the coal upon arrival at
would be unloaded into vessels
= reasonable promptness, has been
I'D upon by the railroads, it was
.,r,ced today by the American
.a.oad Association. In an explana-
- statement the association said:
Chairman Willard Of the Associa-
T., a. Railway Executives and Colonel
Vent. president Of the National
III Association, met in conference
..s-dav with representatives of the
emission on car service of the
,~.ricsn Railroad Association, tide
-.er coal carrying lines serving
r'no.on Roads and the North, various
..,vster coal exchanges and the
,-srican Wholesale Trade Coal Asso-
.,4on. to consider what more effective
-.ns could be adopted to reduce the
Emulation Of bituminous coal cars
.z.i,ing transshipment at tidewater.
the conference considered particu-
.,g report of the special committee
tine National Coal Association in the
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20

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