davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-07

The president made another appeal
to the people last Sunday to eupport
the league of nations. The prsss dis.
patches quote him as say ing:
The president characterized as cab.
solutely FALSE assertions that arti-
Gle ten Of the league covenant would
make it possible for other nations to
lead the United States into war.
There was nothing in the covenant,
he said, which in the least interferes
with or impairs the right of congress-
to declare war, according to its own
independent judgment. as our consti.
tuition provides.
If the president is correctly quoted
it is difficult to retain confidence in
his integrity. From q strictly legal
standpoint his statements are correct,
but in his previous defense of the
league he has truthfullly declared that
tho moral obligation which the league
would impose upon US is even strong
or than the legal. The president
knows that if this treaty as he pre-
scented it, is ratified, congress can not
under certain conditions refuse to
declare war without violating our OBJ
legation. and that is something that
America never does Treaties with
this country are sacred. and are full
filled, even if it is against our own
interests. There is nothing in Article
10 that leaves this country any dis
cretion as to whether it will or will
not declare war. Such discretion is
provided for in one of the reservations
that he vetoed. His treaty is a SOL
emn pledge to do 81 under certain
conditions. If the PRECEDENT is urging
the people to ratify the treaty with
the intention of ignorin g it's obliga-
tion he is counseling dishonor. If he
is trying to cover up the moral obi :
cation for the purpose of. setting the
treaty ratified, and then when the
people find themselves caught appeal
to their honor for enforcement he is
Dishonest with the people.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-07

The American Farm Bureau Feder-
alton will urge congress to establish a
credit for central European countries
by which they may purchase Amer
can wool. Last year wool brought
close to dollar a pound, while this
year it is going begging at less than
Zoe. This would come far short of
the expense of producing it. and to
nrotect themselves the producers have
formed state pools and have shipped
.heir wool to market centers and
stored it horIng for better prfces.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-07

The Wyliis- Overland plant at Tole-
do. Ohio, employs, under normal con-
ditions ID, 600 men. On October 1st
the company reduced it's force to less
than 2. 600. The reason given is the
falling off in the demand for cars.
The labor bureaus of the country are
advising everyone who has job to
stick to it, as the applications for
jobs are much greater than the de.
mand tc. he:p.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-07
Irwin T. Aldrich Of Big Stone has

IrwinT. Aldrich Of Big Stone has
resigned his position which he has
held for some years as secretary of
the state board Of regents and has ac-
cepted the appoint ment a. commits
sioner Of the state bureau of immi-
grafton. The latter position was made
vacant by the resignation of Charles
McCaffre who is now secretary of
the Sioux Falls chamber Of com.
merce.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-07

A political rallv was held IN the
Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday evening
addressed bv Thos Ayers. non .parti.
ean candidate. for United States sen.
ator. The house was we'll filled and
apparently the speaker held the atten.
tion Of his audience we'll. Whether
i was :::..:.sss i: what &c a ss:t: 81 1s
-iosity to hear what new and undi..
gested theory he would spring next we
do not know. Ayers has been rad.
ical for the past thirty years, and has
been identified with every radical poll
itical movement. He is q perennial
candidate, but 60 far az we can recall
has never been elected to any Office.
We are unable to give any outline of
his talk. as we only heard small
part Of it, but what we heard was
the came old socialistic rant. Every
thing must be owned by the govern.
ment. He would establieh great
government bank to handle all of the
finances of the country, we suppose
like the soviet banks Of Russia. Goal
mines should be taken over by the
government, and coal sold at cost Of
production. Sounds good but If cost
of operation increased in the same
proportion that cost of operating rail-
roads did under government coutrol.
his remedy would bring mighty little
relief.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-07

WHEN YOU AXE SICK YOU GO 70 THE DOCTOR. IN
TROUBLE, YOU GO. TO n LAWYER. YOU co TO the
DENTIST RBouT YOUR TEETH AND TO THE TAILoR FOR
CLOTHES. EVERY ONE OF THEM CHARGES FOR HIS SER
VICES.
II TO YoU HBouT THE MOST IMPORTANT THING you
OWM-YOUR MONEY,
COME TO US RBOUT YOUR MONEY RFFHIRS WE
ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU.
PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BRINK.
THE CORN BELT NATIONAL LANK Of Scotland,
J.R. WILSON, Cashier
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Excursions for blueberries have been
popular the past week.
Mrs. Sarah Adams, who has been Wis
ting relatives, is at her home with Mrs
Alice johnson.
William B. Bailey of Agawam
Mass, was in the village Saturday call
ing on relatives.
C. Kendall Morse went last week to
Melrose, Mass, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Getting and w. w. Chase.
Ernest Wade and Charley Wade have
gone to Peru to do farm work on the
place rented by the former.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bowker and
friends from Syracuse, n. Y, were Wis
itors last week at John E. Morse Is.
Judge Golf of the United States court,
New York city, spent the weekend at
Mrs Frank Moss's, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice L Johnson has returned
from East Longmeadow, accompanied
by her sister from Springfield, Mass.
Miss Helen L. Dole of Lawrence,
Mass, came Wednesday to visit her
grandmother, Mrs. Harrison Aldrich.
Mrs. Ralph Sawin and two children
have returned to Frank f. Bruce Is, af-
ter visiting relatives in Springfield
Mass.
Dwight E. Bailey and sons, Charles
and Chester, and John Swanson left
Friday morning by automobile for Ag-
avian, Mass.
Miss Olga Larsen of Montclair, n
j.. is summering. with the Misses Gun
bingham of Brooklyn, at the Seque
villa where all are enjoying a delight
full time.
The annual sale or useful and fancy
articles will be held by the Ladies
Benevolent society next Wednesday af
ternoon at the vestry and will continue
until their wares are disposed of.
Aprons of a variety of designs and ma
terials are ready. Iee-cream will be on
sale
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
PUTNEY.

Miss Edna Tarbell visited at the
home of her mother in Windsor over
Sunday.
Miss Katherine Gee of Greenfield was
at the home of her father, F II. Gee,
over Sunday.
Mrs B. F. Howard and son, Philip,
are guests of relatives in New London
for two weeks.
Miss Adine Farnum was a weekend
guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Richmond,
in Westminster.
Four candidates We're initiated as
members of the Order of Eastern Star
Tuesday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Goodhart, former pastor
of the Congregational church, is a guest
at +. s. Harris 3.
Miss Minnie Crawford and Mrs. Jen-
ME Streeter were at the home of their
father, F. J. Crawford, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and two child.
rem of Northampton, Mass. are guests
of Mrs. Allen S parents. Mr. and Mrs.
4. L. Howard.
Mr.. Dolan is on a two-weeks' vaca-
ton from his duties as operator and
ticket agent at the station. George
Marines is substituting for him.
Mrs. o. l. Haven and four children
came to Mrs Irving Keteham's Satur-
day and she has hired the Kimball
house of William Spen for two months.
Mrs. Ella Woodland and daughter
Miss Lulu Woodland, and grandson of
Portland, Me, are guests of their eous-
ms, Miss Alice Brown and Mrs. Sum-
ner Phillips, also Mrs. Gary Martin.
E. w Knapp of Huntington, Mass,
has opened a harness and shoe repair
ing shop in the Farnum building. They
,maved here and the family are occupy
| ing the house of II. G. Smith. They
formerly lived in Newfane.
Miss Charlotte Eaton returned TO
New York Monday, after a two weeks
vacation at the home of her mother,
Mrs II. G. Everleth. Miss Nettie Hill
map,s Nicer OF AIRS. F. E. Robertson
substituted for her in the office during
her vacation.
As the town hall is engaged for next
Friday night by the American Legion
post the moving pictures next week
will be shown Wednesday night. The
attraction will be The Miracle Man,
which is thriller and grips the inter
est from the moment it starts.
The regular meeting of Putney
Grange was held Wednesday evening.
when the program was in charge of Mr..
Bryant. The next meeting will be held
Aug %, when children's night will be
observed and all children in the town
are invited to be present Mrs. E. w.
Phillips has charge of the program.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
Twin State League Disbands.

< TItq 76rgadiz.aattiotlT of; the Twin STATE
league for the Season OF 1920 came to an
abrupt and disappointing ending Monday
evening at Wipdsor,swhen at a meeting
of the directors, Lebanon, Claremont,
Windsor and Springfield voted to resign,
thus leaving Newport alone in the
league, as Rutland had dropped out 10
days previously on account of deficit
of about $4,000. They evidently thought
they had iustiiable reasons for dropping
ont, but the real reason, it is believed, is
the fact that Newport had too fast an
aggregation of bali players for them to
contend with successfully.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
Chicago Reports 1000 More
Children Working Than
Year Ago
HIGH COST OF
LIVING THE CAUSE
Greatest Increase in Minnesota Is
Among Children of "White Collar
Class-Decrease Reported from st.
Louis-Driven Out by Federal Tax.

| CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Four thousand
more children are working in Chicago
today than year ago, according t.
Clyde A. Brown, acting director of the
city vocational guidance bureau. The
increase in child labor is said to be
general in the Middle West but excep
lions are noted in Missouri, Kansas and
North Dakota.
Necessity of the child helping the
family meet the high cost of living
the pulling power of higher wages and
scarcity of adult labor together with
the discovery by employees that women
and children often could take the place
of men were cited by Mr.. Brown among
reasons for a similar increase in child
| labor in other parts of the United
States.
! Minnesota officials report that child
labor is nearly doubled in that state.
The greatest increase, they say, is
among children of the 'Whita collar
class whose parents have been forced
by rising prices to permit their chill
dren to work. About 5000 under l6
years of age are now at work in Min
nesota.
Wisconsin statistics on child labor
for the year are not yet tabulated but
officials say enough returns are in to
Indicate a considerable increase over
previous years. Some boys under Is
years have been reported receiving
800 a month.
T. C. Jennings, Texas state labor
commissioner, reports an increase of
ahout 10 ner cent in Texas child Ia
Dor over last year. Postponement of
compulsory school attendance he says
has been factor.
State Labor Commission Claude f.
Connally of Oklahoma says more viola
tions of child labor laws have been
brought to the attention of his office
this year than previously, from which
he deduces an increase in Juvenile
workers. Connally said the increase in
violations was probably due to the fact
that there were 80 per cent more jobs
in the state than workers.
A. L. Urick, Iowa state labor COM
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
National Leaghe.ch

American League Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia two ganies) J..
Chicago at Detroit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13

recently reported. that APP
proximately 1000 more permits had
been issued in the past year TO children
between the ages of IA and 10 than in
the year previous.
Kansas and North Dakota report
child labor in those states as almost
negligible. st. Louis reports decrease.
Children now employed in that city now
number 5000, which is $50 less than
there were at work there year ago.
The state factory inspectors office
says the decrease is general all over the
state. The federal tax on child labor
is given as the cause of the decrease.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
National League Games Today.

Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

f. l.. Pike of Wardsboro has been a
visitor here this week at Mrs. c.. E.
Mann g.
Mrs. Frances Clark has moved from
5 School street to Miss Rosie Roper S
house on Clark street.
Fred /. Dyke of Boston has come here
to join Mrs. Dyke for visit at f. E..
Perry's on Washington street.
Miss Julia Parks is spending a month
at Soundview, Conn, guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ronaldson of Springfield,
Mass
Miss Elizabeth Sargent, telephone op-
orator at the Holstein- Friesian associa-
ton, is having a two weeks vacation in
Springfield, this state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
SOVIETS WITHIN Is
..',..s, MILES OF. WARSAW
State of seige Declared In City - Pc
lish Defeats Reported On
Southern Front.

WARSAW, Aug. II ASSOCIATED
Press Russian Soviet forces which are
attacking the Poles near and east of
this city have reached a point % miles
from Warsaw. A state of siege has been
declared here by the military governor.
Civilians are not permitted on the streets
after 10 O'Clock at night Polish defeats
on the southern front where the Russians
have been pushing for Lemberg are re-
ported.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
Keen Analysis Of Mankind.

What chimera is mani What O
confused chaosl What a subject OF
Contradictions A professed Judge OF
all things, and yet a feeble worm Of
earth; the great depository and guar
dian of truth and yet a mere bundle
of uncertainties; the glory and the
shame of the unIverse.-Pascal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13
National League.

NdllOAd1 1cd6uCs
Cincinnati, 10 2
Boston, O. IL
Eller, Luque and Wingo; oeschger and
O'Neil.
Philadelphia, s 8 /
st. Louis, o
Smith and Wheat; Jacobs and Glenn
ons.
Chicago, 8 Is
Brooklyn, II 2
Vaughn and DAILY; Smith, Mamaux,
MOZART and Kruger, Taylor.
Pittsburgh, : 8 0
New, York, 20 %
Saith. A&gA@ AZ & .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-13

EDWARD r. LYNCH, II. D.. Surgery a spe.
eiaity. Office, Park Building. Phone, $40
Hours, TO p. m: to 9 p. m. Residence,
pointment only Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
ANNUAL DINNER
Of UNIVERSITY.
Alumni Banquet Of West virginia m
stitution VIII Be Held Hers IN
Two Weeks

Arrangements arc now being made
for a West Virginia University Alumni
dinner to be held in this city TUESDAY
evening September a.. and II Is antlci-
IA cd that fully hundred former stun
cnts and graduates Of the state lnstitu-
ton will attend. As yet the pans are
ONLY tentative but they are cXpectea 10
rnaierializc within the next lew DAYS
when they will be announced:
The plans as now proposed incluoe
regular course dinner 10 be served .--.oui
siX-ihirty in the evening. interSperseo
with good orchestra music and SINGING:
and followed by two or three short
spoerAcs by prominent local men on
subjects OF vital interest 10 all The Cni-
vcrsily alumni md Eisnds. the az
far will be sort Of n,Het-togethe meet
ing in the interest OF university aNairs
generally. including a talk on the pro-
poscd memorial building.
Attorney Lloyd G. En"iN is chairman
nr the committee on arrangements. nav
me been appointed ai n meeting held IN
Tho Chamber Of Commerce rooms iASt
Friday evening lie will select o'ner
University men and women, asSlst
him In ar0uslug interest IN the proposed
dinner and n meeting Of tho cnt!re COM
mItiSc will he held within fcw days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
ORE READS FARM BUREAU
Resolution Adopted DeplorIng tho LosI
OF W. f. Nichols

Il. II. orr WAS elected president Of
the OHIO county farm bureau. at Il
meeting held Saturday. to succeed the
late ". II. Nichos whose death oc-
CURED sunday. August -. MIR. Orr has
for years been active in Agricultural
Club and Farm bureau york III ohio
county. and under his @rcctiou. the
farm bureau should continue its sue
CcSsfuI work.
The following resolution. derloring
the loss Of the late president Nichols,
was adopted by the Farm Bureau:
Whereas /; has pleased the supreme
Ruler II remove from our midst. on
last Sunday morning. our worthy prcSi-
dent and Congcnial Co-w0rkcr. Mr..
William II. Nichols. who has given to
the OHIO county farm bureSm and kin
dred agricultural interests. so liberal
ly of his time. influence and means. he
Il therefore resolved
That we. as members Of the Ohio
County Farm Bureau. extend to the be-
reaved family our heartfelt sympathy in
their irrcparablc loss.
That copy OF this resolution he amt
to the hereavCd family.
Also that copies Of this resolution DO
published and spread upon the minutes
Of the Ohio County Farm Bureau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
REV, M'CREARY IS
BACK IN PULPIT
Second United Presbyterian Pastor s
Fourth Anniversary Sept. 5.

Rev. Ira. McI'reary. pastor Of Second
United Presbyterian church. who has
been spending a SIX weeks vacation at
Lake ChputIupua, returned The latter
par Of the week ard resumed services
yesterday morning. Rev. NcCr"ary took
aS the subject OF his sermon, soul Gull
iurc." r-nm the 2rd. chapter of 81. John.
md. verse. "Eclovcd. | wish above all
things That thou highest prosper and
be N health and soul prosperity" Rev.
McCrCary stressed the impOr anCc 0f at
tCni!on 10 matters concerning tho spiri-
tual life. as more important than the
care Of tho bodily lifc. and mentioned
ways IN which the soul should be cui-
livRt ed
Of Rev. McCrcary 10 occupy the pulpit
Of the Second Presbyterian church here.
will iakc place next Sunday AT The
church, with special features Of music
IN the service. MIR. M"Crcrry came here
juqt f.ur years ago from Grcenvillr. PA.
md aimee ihnt time has built for him
self n ulurr IN the l;f" and interests OF
the congregation ~ his church. which
would be indeed difficuit to replace III"
win receive the hearty ,"nErntulailnnS
OF hrslS Of friends and we'll wishes.
both "a his ConKr"Eat ION and through
out Ia" city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
NURSES TO ELKINS
FOR STATE SESSION
New Foo Schedule Probably Will Be
Made at Convention This
Week

Tho fourteenth annual convention Of
the Graduate MUSES. Association Of
Wnst Virginia viii be on September l.,
and =, uf this week. at tn" Randolph
hOt"l f:lk'na. West Virginia.
Many important suhl"ct9 VIII h"
brought up for consideration. prominent
among which viii be the subject Of
fees which II Is expected will he set
ted this week Tor the entire state. At
a meeting of tho first district of nurses
association held recently here. fees of
trained and graduate nurses We're raised
con sid"rahIy but the raise WINS merely
Il temporary one. awaiting further con-
sidcration and The appropriation Of the
state officers 10 be given at the state
convention II tho schedule of fees IS
approved.
Among the nurses who Will attend
the convention from Wheeling are: Mrs
Susan COOK, state president: Mrs. X. d.
Hullard. vice president: Mrs. Louise
Kochcrt. Miss Angela J"pSOn. Miss Jes-
sic Clark. Miss Alice Moore. and Miss
Mary Barry. superintendent OF school
for nurses.
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
TRADES ASSEMBLY
PLANNING TO OPEN
new RESTAURANT
CAfuterfa to 10 Installed in the LABOR
Temple Market street

A mecting was held yesterday az the
TO- V r. & l.. hall and plans ar" being
n",nL drawn up for new scli SERVING;
or al tort, restaurant TO he located
IN tho new Labor Temple IN be erected
ut the CORNER 0r MnrN"t and Fifteenth
streets. II - hoped 10 Stnrt actual Work
on tho rrmodrlin- Of the place within
tho vcrv near future.
As The building Is TO remodeled
throughout. II will mean on" or the hncst
restaurants in the city and according
10 on" Of the men who IL back OF the
PROJECT The first thing ~ b" considered
Viii b. service and quality.
|, According To plans under way the res
.tnurnut ~ 10 hc operated under the aus
pieces Of the ohio Valley Trades ana
Labor Assembly and will he IN charge
Of q romp,'nnt restaurant man.
4 representative Will leave for Pitts
hurch his morning 20 look over num-
her Of the cnfnt"rin restaurants IN mat
cIiy ana wilt make his report I" com
m.iirr which will NEE. tomorrow even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
ANNUAL. FIRE REPORT

Whrcl'ugH I"ts by mr." fur the nScn!
year ending June 20. I?@o. na 1iTS,-
r11.JO. according to tn" aunGnl hr" re-
port Of Ch."r 4 hurley Thompson.
III" lnsE for the previous Sax months
wn" S?4.%?3
Nlnrms rung In for tn" last year
numbered "26 %u'ty per cent or the
nrrs for tn" year. chief Thompson
says. arc prey "u'ahl". had proper nj
r"ntIon boon given ilr" hazards.
\ pumpcr FOR WarwuOd. n CitY s"rv-
irr bidder truck Tor WHrwond. two city
service ladder truCkR for tho Out-ihc-
Pike additions to Wheeling the erection
Of a central tire hOus" apd a. quantity
Of new hose arc recommended BY the
fir. chief,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
BUTCHERS RECEIVE
INCREASE IN WAGES

Whether or not there will be an ad-
dit!onal increase in the price Of meat Ia
not known. but through an agreement
reached Saturday the butchers employed
in the various packing plants Of the
Wheeling dis;rict will receive an in
crease OF from 81. to l0i2 cents per
hour.
The butchers employed 1T the Wilson
Packing company will also possibly get
back pay from May J. II being one Of
tho homes Of contention that was not
definitely settled. The scale does not
expire until February and there was no
trouble in that respect.
international Organizer Fred Goethe.
cf Cleveland. Ohio. is in the city and
will be located here for some time and
will look after the interests CT the
butchers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
OVER l2,oco ATTENDED
wHITARER-4LESSN PICNIC

Over twelve thousand persons attend
Cd III" outing Of the employees OF Nhita-
krr-GlcSSncr on Saturday a. Wheeling
Park. Dancing proved the main diver
SION of the day The White i'alacC
and Casino were used for this purpose
An aquatic exhibition was given in tho
purk pool about g 90 O'Clock and proved
OF quite interest
In the sport program for tho day,
John jackson and VIII stewart both
prisoners OF the MnUudsviil" pcniton-
t!ary. put on the man bout Of -four
rounds Goo" Stewart and Young
Myers went through four rounds OF fat
work. while "l!ardhrud" Ncuthcr and
JUrklc james nEam Kept ihc fans OH
their feet In their four round Struggling
match.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
SUPPLY OF CEMENT
EXPECTED WITHIN
NEXT THREE DAYS
Railroad Embargo Doss Not Eject
Shipping OF Cement for street
and Road PuTpossB

Several carloads 0f cement are eX-
pcctod to arrive IN this city within the
next three days for use on the citys
street, from the Atlas Cement company
al phiiudrlphia. The contractors in
chnrgr Of the paving still have enough
cement TO do them for about three
days and the new supply IS expected TO
get here before their supply is eX-
haUstcd. -
Last week CITY Manager Chas. o.
Ephln was notified by tho Atlas Cement
oaaapaRT that there Rao an embargo On
the Shipping Of cement Mr.. Ephlin I'm
medlately got In touch with railroad OF
frial; and was informed that the EN-
barge did not effect the chipping OF
cement for road or street purposes THIS
news was Immediately forwarded to
Phila dclnhIa and tine cement people
stated THAI they would ship !mmed-
lately.