davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

more's the pity. The last performance
OF the mammoth William Fox racing
photoplay, which has been drawing
capacity audiences to me Victoria The
aire. VIII be given today. The picture
Is a big magnet with It's combination
Of humor, pathos and glowing romance.
William Farnum In a stirring Zane
Grey story, The Last Of the Duanes"
viii be the feature attraction at the
Victoria Theatre next week. In this
william Fox de luxe production Mr.
Farnum. 1t is said. gives great por-
irayal OF a Texas character who has
become a killer through no fault OF
his own.
A pretty love story runs through
this stirring drama.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
Grandmother Used Mustard
Blisters to Relieve Con-
gested Conditions

Grandmother also walked 20 town N she
wished 10 do any shopping. DO you wish
TO return TO Gnndmother's times or
take AN elevated cars This comparison il
brought before you for the simple pur-
pose OF Illustrating why people Of to-
day that are up-to-date, use MINTOI in
preference TO using mustard plasters and
smelly mustard creams.
For colds In the head, catarrh. grin.
bronchitis or pneumonia simply applv "A
not, wet towel TO the throat aud lungs for
nve minutes then apply MINTOL, rubbing
thoroughly In for i've minutes and corer
the parts with a hot, dry flannel 40 ar
ranged as 20 allow the vapors arising from
the MlNTOL 20 be inhaled This treatment
VIII be found as much an improvement over
the old-fashiOned mustard blisters and
creams as the elevated Is over walking.
NOTICE :-MINTOL Is the latest scien-
tihc discovery for the treatment OF an con
gested conditions such as occur In Spanish
Influenza, Grip, Pneumonia and Bronchial
affections. 10 Kills the Influenza and Grip
germ and acts as an antlseptic In healing
infamed throat or nostrils. For hoarse-
ness, little Of the MINTOL applied 10 the
back OF the tongue will give instant relief
35c, Coo and Si.2j n Jar. II your druggist
cannot supply you we will send you a iar
on receipt OF price. The Home Relief Lab
oratories, Boston, Mass. For sale by Eek
erd's Cut Rate Medicine Store.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
AT THE GiRRrcR.

Mae and Rose Wilton are booked for
the Garrick Theatre next week. They
are youthful entertainers who made
Broadway sit up. look and listen
Then there Is "Billie Bounce's Circus. !"
with It's comical bouncing com est.
open 30 all comers, and rs landslide
OF fun. otherwise: Ar Grant In song
and prose; MacFlrland and Poiace.
singing cutups; Alfred Latell, Nc
worlds greatest animal actor. assist
ed by Miss Elsie Nokes: LAtlc johnnie
Ward In comedy; Gordon and nay IN
silent nonsense, and Helene Miller, in
music.
"CIBCKEnS"
Checkers Is about % leave ms -
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

Tie Shepherd OF Kinsdom Come"
The star has been working on the
screen version Of this famous classic
OF the Kentucky hills since he signed
up with Goldwyn and It's presentation
has been a great occasion an over the
country both for It's featuring Of Jack
Pichord and also FOR the extreme
worthness OF It's plot.
The end OF. the week Is left FOR
Douglas MacLean and Doris May who
are being presented in' their third co.
starring vehicle 'Niarys Nlhe."
BLACK IS WHITE"
Dorothy Dalion Will try 10 prove
what sounds like the impossible in her
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
'BUINESs BEFORE PLEASURE" /"

The Incompatible Abe and Mawruss
OF the cloak and suit business in the
former Potash and perlmuiter plays
are continuing their further adven-
tures In the land OF business through
m'ans OF the "nllum" business which
Will come 10 the Playhouse for three
days beginning Monday evening, March
sth.
The play is a source OF constant
laughter with a few tears intermingled
that make The comedy more sincere
and hearty.
TWO such characters as Potash and
Perlmuiter could not get along in the
world without having tropble and sor-
row. They quarrcled, they fought.
they called each other uncomplimen-
tary names and yet when an outside
party slsndered one, the other was GER
Jain TO see that he apologized for such
badly-chosen words.
Harry First and Jules Jordon will
present the two partners while Miss
Jane Lowe will do the vamping.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
"ALWAYS YOU"

Right from Broadway and with the
original cast. Always You. the very
latest OF Arthur Hammerstein's musical
comedies viii blossom forth at tn
Playhouse beginning Thursday evening,
March iith.
on the authority OF the New York
critics. Always You" is one OF the
most satisfying musical comedies OF
the season. presenting such players as
Irene Franklin. Ralph Herr, Walter
Scanlon Julia Kelety, and a chorus that
Is not merely decorative but also cap,
able 5nd agile
oscar Hammersteln. Pad, wroie the
sparkling book and lyrics, and Herbert
Stoihart, who is represented as a Ham
merstein "nnd" wrote the music.
Mr.. Stothard will conduct the or
chestra in person during The Playhouse
engagement.
The seals for the attraction will 90
on sale Monday morning.
Little shepherd Of Kingdom Come
Jack Pickford viii make his flrst
appearance as a Goldwyn star at the
Majestic beginning Monday IN THE Lit
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
ELEPHANT TUsK JELLY.

A Jelly which is said TO be frequently
prescribed for the sick I'm England is
that made OF elephant tusks. Quantities
Of ivory dust accumulate In English
factories. where many tons OF ,usks
are sawed annually. This dust. which
is sold at sixpence a pound, makes a
fine. pure Jelly when properly boiled
and prepared.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

"ohcckors IS obout d lelve MS :
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
A PROCLAMATION

Whereas the people of city have been led to pur-
chase socaed remedies from which they have received
no benefit whatever, and having thus wasted so much
hardearned money has come to pass that they know
not what to believe
Inasmuch as this unsatisfactory state of affairs exists,
KNOW, THEREFORE, ALL PERSONS who are
in need of such a medicine that we will supply them
with VINOL on POSITIVE GUARANTEE that
if it does not succeed in bene6ng them we will refund
the entire amount of money paid us for it.
There is no one medicine that will cure everything but
there are some we know to be honest reliable and of
great curative value Such is VlNOL; it not secret
medcne-just peptonate of iron and all the curative
extractves of cod liver OIL combined with other body
building and strengthening ingredients. The com
pete formula is on each label We KNOW that it
should benefit every one who uses it.
Gould any offer be more fair than this? You are i'll;
we offer you medicine which believe will help you
and if it does not we will your money Is there
anyone foolish enough not to accept this offer! You
owe it to your family your friends and yourself to try
this medicine which give you our pledge is genuine
cod liver and iron preparation of great merit
We unhestatingly recommend Vinol Body
Builder and Strength Creator for Feeble Old People,
Delicate Children, Frail Women, All Run Down
Persons, and Those Needing Good Tonic after any
Severe Illness, and for Coughs and Colds
Do YOU think we could afford to lend our to its
praises as have been doing in the newspapers If we
did not know VINOL to be an honest and unusually
valuable remedy for the ills for which is prescribed?
We certainly could not we therefore ask you neigh
bos friends and acquaintance to accept our assurances
that this is genuine offer and that any and all persons
who need medicine of this character should feel
of security in accepting it.
Call and get bottle to-day. You won't be sorry
N. B. DANF0RTH, Druggist, Wilmington
,Al. stat
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
MASS MEETING, NATIONAL THEATRE

In he interest OF the Girls Industrial
Home given by the Mems Advisory
Board Of lhe Women's Federation Club
OF the State OF Delaware. Special
Speaker j. d. Adkins. OF Lincoln Uni
versity. Music by the Jazzalo Boys.
$50 o'clock Sunday afternoon.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
MISUNDERSTANDING
BRINGS IN THE COIN

SPOKANE. March 5-Dr r. A. Mum
70 finished a dental chore and stood be-
side his patient in the chair. Glow
about the pain?" he asked. Never
mind about the payin." growled The
patient, Gimme a pen and I'll write
vnn q check
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
DEAD ON w
YOUR FEET

Feeling dull. tired, worn. n.run-down7
Shake up that lazy liverwith Schenck's
mandrake Pills tonight and mark
their magic effect One dose will
prove their efficacy and make you
feel like new being.
Constipation, biliorsness, bilious
headache, etc , readily yield to
\ Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
uneosted or sugar coated
DR.. ]. H. Schenck g. Son, Philadelphis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
DIAMOND BILL DENIES HE
DESERTED HEIRESS WIFE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. f.-William
NJ Barrett, war aviator and soldier of
ortune, who eloped with Miss Alice
Gordon Drexel, OF Philadelphia, in
June, 1919, And later separate from
her while abroad, has been the sub
ject OF temporary detention by the
police here as the result OF reports
that he was sought by police abroad.
After a consultation of police chiefs,
state and Federal officials, however,
he has been freed in what he called
a state Of "semi-official liberty" to go
where he pleased, but accepting vol
UNFAIRLY the escort of n policeman
until the mystery would be cleared
up. Today his police escort has been
withdrawn.
In the matter figured a valuable
pearl necklace with which Mrs. John
d. Spreckels, jr., IL said TO have part
ed in London several month ago. He
readily admitted to the police Of
ficials that he was with Mrs Spreck-
els when she disposed OF the necklace,
but said he had merely accompanied
her TO a Regent street jewelry store
Lln-London. who're she sold IL Zoe ~s~-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24

private as a bargain counter sale OF
dress goods.
Fans leaned over the dug-out roof,
came out through the boxes on to the
field and jumped the grand-stand
fence to squat on the ground close
to him and look into his face.
In the ensuing half-hour, he wrote
Babe Ruth" on sixteen baseballs
and twelve programs, submitted TO
interviews in which he said he had
bought a new s6,7O0 car and would
play ball in Cuba this winter; shook
hands with ten priests, twenty
knights of Columbus and forty other
persons; nearly knocked four women
of roof on Greenmount avenue
with a batted ball; posed for six news
paper photographers and a movie
man; chewed UP half OF a 25-cent
cigar, saving the other half for the
game, and listened to a regiment OF
boys shouting Babe Ruth bats, Babe
Ruth records and Babe Ruth peanuts.
Just before that started, Edgar N.
Canister, plotting ten other Knights
OF Columbus, took Babe and the
Yankee team out to the plate and
presented him with a ten-foot bat
made of white and purple asters. and
a gold-handled umbrella bearing the
knights of Columbus seal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
Physician to Harding
Succeeds Cox's Doctor
As Homeopathic Head

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 24.-Dr.
G. Il. Sawyer of Marion, Ohio. newly
elected president OF the American
Homeopathic Institute and family
physician of Senator Warren @.
Harding, and DR.. Thomas c. Nc
Cam OF Dayton, the retiring presi-
dent OF the institute and physician
OF Gov. James NJ. Cox, were the
speakers at the banquet attending
the fifty-seventh annual convention
OF the Pennsylvania Homeopathic
Society last night. Or. c. Harlan
Wells OF Philadelphia was toast
master, and prominent members of
the society were speakers.
DR.. r. l.. Piper OF Tyrone. the
president of the society, spoke
against use OF drugs as the only
cure for certain ailments, and said
dope was as dangerous to them
az is whiskey and brandy when
used continually In pneumonia and
influenza.
The secretary stated 2O2 members
had been added to the society In the
laet ynsE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
PROSPERITY, NOT PANIC,
AHEAD, PREDICTS DEPEW
Prices Will Drop and Strikes Will Be
Less Frequent, Says Former
Senator.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Chauncey
N. Depew may be numbered among
the optimistic souls who do not be-
lieve the world is going to the dogS.
In an interview at Briarcliffe Lodge.
Briarcliffe, yesterday, he declared the
calamity bowler and prophesied good
times are ahead. "There will be no
panic" he said. land the cost of liv-
ing is coming down"
THE country is on too sound a
money basis for a panic" he said.
THE cost of living will come down
gradually. 1t will take time. I re-
member when the civil war closed.
That was in 1865, but the cost of liv-
ing did not get down to where 1t
belonged until 1873. Yes, after the
panic of 1873.
The labor situation is adjusting
itself. l read somewhere that there
were fewer strikes in the last year
than ever before. The labor situa-
tion is getting better all the time.
This is because labor has come 90
understand that it must work with
capital"
Mr.. Depew is spending the autumn
as usual, at the lodge. He is in the
best of health and admits himself
that he never felt better in his life,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
BLEEDING BOWL
AWES KENTUCKY
Crimson Liquid Flowing From
Vase Rivals Statues OF
Ireland.

LOUISVILLE. sept. tt.-Ths bleed
Ing statues" Of ireland have a proto-
type IA this city In |. bleeding bowl. or
vase. A crimson liquid. pronounced
by all who have seen IL TO be blood.
seeps from the vessel. IL Is at the
home OF Charles Huesman. and hun
dreds of people have seen IL today.
The Huesmans declare the vessel has
never been used for anything except
TO hold flowers or TO contain spoons.
Huesman says he Ia worried over
the queer attributes OF the vase.
which he found nine years ago In a
vacant house. II had never shown
any unusual properties until blood
began to now from It. The vase is
quaintly carved, on two sides there
being painted likenessos OF a Spanish
or italian monastery OF great age.
The painting is surmounted by a
cross. Huesman said:
Il am a wallpaper cleaner. Often
In vacant houses i ind small articles.
1 found this old bowl In a house In
Louisville nine years ago, 1t was odd
looking and I brought IL home. The
handle was broken and We put the
vase on the table. where IL has been
ever since, except when used as a
mower vase or spoonholder."
Mrs. Huesman said: 81 saw the
blood on the vase three weeks ago" i
did not know how IL got there and
washed II or. Soon there was more
blood on IT, and / saw IL trickling
down the sides, while a small stream
was running out of the broken handle.
! kept washing II on. but II kept run
ming. i then became frightened. My
husband told me TO keep quiet about
II. as the neighbors would think we
were fools. But / was finally so
frightened I told some OF the neigh
bors about it, and the crowds have
been coming here since. Everybody
has been wiping the blood on and II
has dyed the cloth under II red"
Mrs. Huesman thinks the bowl has
bled about a pint, about twice its ca
pacity. The vessel is olive in color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
VET PAYS U. S.$l7 MONTH
FOR use OF WOODEN LEG
Verdun Hero Gets Artificial Limb
and Then Has Compensation
Cat Erou S40 In &63

BOSTON, Mass, Sept 24.-Norman
d. Mackay, of Dorchester, a veteran
of the world war who lost leg at
Verdun and is now at the Parker
Hill Hospital for war wounded, has
Just been notified by the war risk bu-
reau that his monthly allowance OF
$50 has been cut to $50, as the de-
partment has supplied him with a
permanent artificial leg to replace the
one lost at Verdun. This rates his
disability at 90 per cent.
Mackay figures out that the Gov
eminent Is charging him SO cents a
day, or ST. a month for the wooden
leg, and that, inasmuch as the cut
from $50 to SEQ ls f1nal and the 500
continues the remainder OF his life,
he Is paying ST. a month to the Gov
eminent for the remainder OF his
natural life for the use of that
wooden Les.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
Citizenship School
will Teach Rockville
Women How to Vote

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept 24.-The
A u C's OF voting will be taught to
women of Montgomery county at
a citizenship School" to be held
here next Tuesday afternoon and
evening.
The art OF votinR-from the
ground up--will be explained by
Miss LavinIa EnRle, field secretary
of the National American Woman's
Suffrage Association, and Mrs. ].
Ross Thomson, county president OF
the woman's Suffrage League, un-
der whose auspices the school will
be conducted.
At the afternoon session the
women will be told how to vote
And at the evening session they
will be told for whom TO vote--a
prominent speaker OF each Of the
major political parties being on the
UrNW ~ ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
JOHN WILLIAM ELLIOTT.

Funeral services for John William
Elliott, for more than fifty years a
resident of the District OF Columbia.
who died Wednesday at his home
1913 Eighth street northwest, will be
held this afternoon. Interment at
Holy Rood Cemetery will be. preceded
by solemn high requiem mass, which
will be celebrated at the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception.
Mr.. Elliott was born sixty-nine
years ago in Alexandra, Va, and was
e member OF one OF the oldest fami-
lies in that city. He came to Wash
ington as a young man, and entered
the plastering business in the Mt.
Pleasant district. He had been i'll for
two years, and a stroke of paralysis
Wed nesday was the immediate caus.
of death.
Mr.. Elliott Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Laura X. Elliott; five sons, John
F., James Harry, William Robert.
Thomas Joseph and James Archibald
Elliott, and one daughter, Mrs. Es-
teIle Grove, all of whom are residents
of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
W. H. STEVENS, LIFELONG
RESIDENT OF D. C., DIES
Brother of Correspondent of Mime
apolis Journal Passes Away At
Home-in 6lst Year.

Walter II. Stevens, aged sixty-one
years, a lifelong resident OF Washing
ton. led today at his home, 304 II
street northwest. He was the son OF
the late Henry c. and Caroline Ste
vens. OF this city.
Mr.. Stevens Is survived by son,
David. and a brother. Harry c. Ste
vens, Washington correspondent OF
the Minneapolis Journal.
Funeral services will be held at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, Thir-
teenth and Fairmont streets, at 4 p. m.
Monday, the Rev. Joseph Kelly Off
ciating. Interment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
TRANSFERS R. C. SUPPLIES.

Supplies worth {613,183 were do
mated TO various hospitals, missions,
and relief organizations in Korea,
China, and Manila by the Siberian
commission OF the American Red
Cross when II closed it's operations in
that country IL is announced here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
EDWIN w. WILSON.

Funeral services for Edwin w. Will
son, an employe OF the Treasury De-
partment for fifty-one years, will be
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
In the chapel at Rock Creek Cemetery,
the Rev. u. G. b. Pierce officiating.
Interment will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
Mr.. Wilson died Tuesday at his
home, 5 Rosemary street, Chevy Chase.
He was seventy-two years old. Sur
viving him are two sons, Walter NJ.
Wilson, of Colorado Springs, Colo
and +. Percival Wilson, Of Washing
ton. and a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Will
son Beale. OF Swarthmore, Pa --.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
MRS. KATHERINE RoUsH.

Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine
Adeline Roush. mother-in-lsw of Col.
Robert n. Harper, will be held at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
home of her daughter, 1915 Sixteenth
street northwest. Mrs. Roush died at
her daughters home yesterday morn
ing.
She was a descendant of the Marvin
family, one of tn coolest New Eng
land families, which came from Eng
land in 1924, settling in Connecticut.
One OF her ancestors, General Elihu
Marvin, was a member OF General
washingtons stan during the war of
the revolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
THREE DAYS SEPARATE
BIRTHS OF MD. TWINS

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 24.-Dr
Charles II. Brace today reported
rare case of twins born three days
apart to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Robertson,
Bedford street. A girl was born Sat
urday and a boy Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
TO BAN DRUG STORE BOOZE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. PA resolu-
ton recommending that druggists
stop selling whiskey and urging es-
Enlistment OF Government dispense
ries for the distribution of liquor for
medicinal purposes, was presented at
today's session of the convention OF
the National Druggists Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24

cOOiidSe's newly appointed equal az
lsstzl.sa EozzzAlltsa
The order issued through Fuel As-
ministrstor Huffman will romAin N
force until the New England co~l
shortage lx relieved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
OPENING WALL
STREET PRICES

Cs~vs~ss wall street aArAss
svpsass N tAls esasSs - he
elSss sf tsAsy's tSSAASS. T&sss
Pagers Aave. In the asss u~Ss
date use, -CL0sIN0 WALL
urhExSr PnICBo.~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
MEXICAN USES TROOPS
WHEN VOTERS FAIL HIN

MEXICO CITY. sept rty-9sa-
Francisco Muxso~. defeated e~ndidsss
for governor Of hionoc&n. took poe
session OF the state house yesterday
with an armed force add formed his
own legislAture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
raj thousand pounds aud gave . bin
q SAFE.
KNOWN as aDIAMOND BILL"

srsi thousand pounds and gave q bin
Of sale.
KNOWN as aDIAaoSD BILL"
He also admitted that ne was the
husband OF the former Miss DrexeL
that he had been known la 1904 as
"DIamend BILL" and that he had been
several msnths la this essntry under
assumed names. He lived here under
The aliases Of Latham and Basil Cor
don.
0.rrett said he dld not desert Alice
Gordon Drsxei Barrett In Europe. but
left her with plenty OF money, coming
to this country for a hunting trip.
While here he decided TO enter the
motion picture work for a Few months
adopting different aliases for that
purpose.
"My wife and / are on good terms.
There 10 no truth 20 the reports that
We are separated permanently" he
said.
Throushout the questioning Bar
rstt made a nne impression on the
officers and officials. His personal
magnetism, so widely known, won
him the sympathy Of the inyestiga-
tors. He puffed a cigarette and smiled
from beneath slightly arched eye
brows.
SEARCH SPECTACULAR.
The Temporary detention" OF Bar
rett ciima1ed one OF the most spec
taculsr and determined searches over
wlinesred here. After day and night
OF investigation ,detsctives found
Rarrett leaving n building where the
officers suspected he might go before
noon.
The determination of the police to
Investigate Barrett WIS strengthened
by his efforts to hide his Identity and
escape them throughout the afternoon
and night Tuesday. Che fact that he
used different aliases and different
hotels, the statements OF his associ-
ates and the efforts to remove all
Iden tincation marks from his clothing,
coupled with the dispatches from
London gave rise to the decision to
Interview Barrett
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24

MAS. I. oLANAHN and Miss Mae Walsh, Of Brook
m Ign, NJ Y, upon their recent arrival from abroad
While touring Ireland they saw many fights between
the different factions to the British troops On the way
TO a seaport their train held up and both were
robbed of many vauables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
LONG TO SANTO DOMINGO.

Brig. Gen. G. A. Long has been or
dered 20 command the Second Brigade
OF Marines in Santo Domingo, II was
announced at the Navy Department
today. lie will relieve Brig. Gen. l.,
Felsnd. ordered to duty at washing
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
OPERATION FOR HUERTA.

al President de Ia Huerts 10 sunsripg
from a rocurrent attack Of appondi-
citis. and AN operation was decided
upon today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
MASS. ON COAL RATIONS.

BOSTON, Sept. 24.-Massachusetts
went on coal rations today when
dealers were ordered to deliver not
more than three tons of anthracite
fuel to any consumer by Governor