davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
1921 CAR FAMINE
MAKER PREDICTS
K. G. Rueschaw Of Nit
chell Co. Says Increased
Demand Is Coming.

The outlook for next year is for
50 great an increase In demand for
passenger cars that the public will
bc faced with a shortage more seri-
Gus than any yet obtaining in the
automobile business" is the state
mcnt OF Vice president r. 6. Rue
schaw OF the Mitchell Motors Com
pany, Inc,
at Will be remembered that last
spring with the armis,ioe only few
months away and with automobile
factories getting back into produc-
ton with tho utmost rapidly. the
purchasing power OF tho public
drained every available car from tho
market until a condition was reached
where second. hand cars found eager
buyers at figures above their orig
inal list prices
with a whole year at high wages.
there II vast sum OF money in
circulation and in spite of the best
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

We haze received the
first carload of a Ship
ment of four carloads
Ofhe nelU series, Model
"A" Selden Trucks in
M, 2H and 3A ton
capacities. In every
respect they justify the
assertion that has been
made for them Which
is: mo better truck
built at any price,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

.,ugbt q, t,o,y H., ,,,r. .r C,vor-
iund t,urIpp c,, and "a sod.n rhe
Dvsrl.ud ptod,'s .r. uopuIsr fen
fitrrs ,f mis- wc.ts automobile
show
,r, a..
~ ~
.'I'' "E '"' you "' P'' 1"h ',, u,
F",'i"I ""s '"hL' W. l"v w., 49, y
'''''' ''' W. wy W. ''
w. '"'" ''""Hf 'N 9"N p.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

efforts OF automobile manufacturers
to increase production, only a com :
paratively small part OF the demand
was taken care Of This means that
there are hundreds OF thousands OF
buyers anxiously awaiting delivery
and eager for the flow Of new cars,
which usually comes with tho spring.
Another factor which Is tending
to Increase tho demand for cars in
no small measure liz the rapid de-
velopment Of good roads. Not only
is there much activity on the part
OF the state and county organiza
tions. but the Townsend bill and
others now in congress looking TO
the establishment Of national nigh
way system under government CON
struction and control. are being
strongly pushed.
This means that with hard sur
face roads. cars will be used more
in the winter and thus cut down In
measure the average life. which in
turn will call for larger replace
ment figure than has obtained in the
past. OF course. tho Increased
pleasure and comfort OF motoring
both for short trips and long tours
will take greater toll In the future
on production
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
MOTHER EVE STARTED IT
icmnlc Doctor says "Cincma Ncct'
L. ~ Old ~ the Raor.

t.ONDON. March 27--"Cinema
neck is as old az the hills" says DR..
Octavla Levin
"tipcmu mock might even be said
TO so back to tho garden of Eden.
The act Of gazing up at the apple
above her head may have produced
the distorted illusions which caused
Eve TO pick H..
when one ga>cs upward, tho
head Is forced back. the muscles OF
tho throat are strained. the circula
ton OF tho back OF the neck be-
comes congested and mouth breath
ing results
Octhvia fails to explain whether
ciucma neck h incurable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Why Auto Springs Should
Work Like Baby Carriage

what some exports term the great
ost race driver ever developed. says
% woman niuc times out pf 80 turns
The hlby buggy around ana pulls It
up over the curb. lie has noticed It
himself
And that In y word. rs Just what
happens iluwdt says whom over
land four's three point suspension
uneven places m The read, "lloNdy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Undesirable Citizen
Eriied from Home TOiCn
by Order of the Police

DENVER. March 27.---Jim Ol-
sen. local character. has been BAN
ishcd from his home town.
Dlsens arrests for vagrsncy
we're 80 frequent that Judge Dunn
finally ordered him to leave the
city for "a period OF one year.
Olsen will be permitted. under
tho courts ruling to visit his FAM
lily once a month, on sunday. IN
Jim misses the first train out
Monday morning he faces y sixty
day iaii sentence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
ADOPTS WHOLE FAMILY
Father Turns Over His Seven Chill
drcu TO Kind Ncighbor.

1.ONEiAND. Colo. March 81.
No race suicide tendencies will be
noticeable in the family Of James
G. Anderson, even IL the stork does
fail to stop at the ranch door OF his
mountain home. west OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson have formal
ly adopted the seven children OF
Mrs. Charles c. Hacker, who died
recently. The children range in age
from one to fourteen years. Their
father is living. but poor health
prevents him from properly caring
for the brood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
CHILD GARDENERS BUSY
Chicago Pupils Need Instructors
and Financial Help.

Chicago, March 27.--One hundred
and twenty-five thousand Chicago
school children will have truck gar
dcns this year. according to Dudley
Grant Hayes, head OF the school eN-
tension work. The vegetables they
raise will be worth more than a
million dollars. he estimates.
Hayes has asked the school au-
thorities 10 grant special credits for
school garden work, and Is srrangr
Ing for paid instructors to advise the
young gardeners.
Chicago had 10000 child garden
ers last year. as compared to 5000
in New York city. Pupils OF one
school cleared moro than $4,000 on
an Investment OF S297.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Strawberries In Snowbank

NUCLN, Colo, March 27,--FuII
grown strawberries under snow
bank is the Paradox valley record
claimed by George SLY, OF this town,
who reports finding luscious berries
Rs well as many blossoms on his
cvcr-hcaring strawberry plants un-
der drift Of snow on his farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Does tho average woman push or
drive her baby buggy over a curb
or does shc turn lt around and
pun n up over that curb?
r. X French Of Murphy
French 60. Overland Distributor
says leave u tc llowdy WlroN he
can explain It
Hnwdy WILCOX. winner ~ last
ycar'a indianapolis speedway race.
a 500 mile thslli. which made him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

A mask through which air can be
breathed from the reservoir OF the
air brake system has been invented
for the use OF railroad engineers
while running through long tunnels
or snow sheds, where the air often
Is foul.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

among police officials of New England cities in the activities of the Bradieys and Snacketts, Who were arrested here and who are held at Brooklyn jail. Two inspectors from Wooi4socket were here on Wednesday and at Brooklyn to interview the prisoners rllative to robberies th-s have taken place in that city.
 Practically all business will be sus- pended in Putnam today in observance of Thanksgiving. The union Thanksgiv- ing service will ba held at the Congre- gational church at 7:3o this morning.
 Charles O. Barrett is to be instructor in mathematics and English at a boys school in Bethlehem Pa. MT. Barrett will leave here on Saturday to take uo his duties.
 here of the marriage at Bridgeport No- veulber Is of Ivagene Edythe Fuller. daughter of Mrs Miriam E. Fuller, anH Frank Broadhurst of New Haven. The marriage ceremony was at the First Bao- list church, Rev. Donald B, MacQueea be- ing the officiating clergyman. Mrs. Broadhurst is graduate of Putnam High school, class of 1916. Mir and Mrs. Broadhurst will make their home in Bridgeport.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Rafferty ano Miss Elizabeth Rafferty will leave Fri. day to attend the Army-Navy game in New York. MT. and Mrs. RAfferty's son
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
WOODSTOCK

The trustees of Woodstock academy have secured from the eXecutor of the estate of the late Frances H. Butler of this town an option on the land known as the Elmwood Hall property and an effort is being made to raise by subscrip tion the funds necessary for the purchase of the property and it's addition to the school grounds. The academy occupies a splendid site at the head of the town green, on Woodstock Hill, and the acqui- sition of this particular property will add materially to the school laLds for further developments of the institution. cer- tain portion of the price agreed upon for the purchase of the land has already been pledged to the trustees, who do not wish to touch any of the invested funds of the institution. It is hoped that S1.25G can be raised before the expiration of the op- ton. July 31st, 1921. The trustees of the academy are Arthur S. Hardy, president Clarence F. Child, vice president; William NJ. Gallup. secretary and treasurer Hen " T. Child, Mrs. Grace L. Brunn, GeoI ge NJ. Sampson, Dr. Joseph Spalding. Leon- I'd H. Healey. Gardner H. Sumner, Ham, lton Holt. pr. George E. Mcclellan, Dr. E. R. Pike.
 Charles H. Baker, treasurer of the Con- gregational world movement, spoke in the interest of this movement at the Hill church Sunday morning.
 George B. Heller, who resigned as prin- cipal of Woodstock academy left town
 Thursday.
 The Ladies' society is to hold Thanks
 giving social with Mrs. Thomas McGov- en.
 Mrs E. Pomeroy of Windsor is the
 guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Joy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
MARRIED.

COLERADo DOYLE In Willimantic, Nov. A. 1920, by kev. Charles j. Kel- ley, Herman Colerado ard Miss Flor ence Doyle.
 GHARON - MARTIN In Willimantic, Nov. 24, 1920, by Rev. J. J. Paplilon John Cnaron of Baltic and Miss Ed wardine Martin of Wlllimantic ALYIS-GOSSALVIS Norwich Nov. A. 1920, by Rev. Myles r. Calvin, MIss Wilhelmina GonsalYIs and Frank AIvls, both of Norwich.
 GINGRAS - CHAMPAGNE In Willi- mantle, Nov. "A, 1920, by Rev. Father James J. Tyler, Arthur G;ngras of Brlstcl, Conn, and Miss Blanche Alma Champagne of Willimantic. Norwich. Nov. "A, 1920, by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, George William MOTION and Miss Edith Wll- son, both of Norwich. FOWLER - GARDINER In New York. Nov. 23, 1920. by Rev. Herbert Ship man, Adele Griswold Gardiner of the Manor of Gardiners Island and W. $. Groesbeck Fowler.
 E0IREAU--LEBLANC-In Moosup. Nov. 15, 1s2o, by Rev. Joseph E, Mctarthy. Miss Mary Rose LeBlanc, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Napoleon Leblanc of Moosup, and Alec Roireau of Daniel son.
 BRISToL-WEsT-In Worcester Mass Nov 20, 1920, by Rev. John Logan Findlay, Carroll L. Bristol, formerly of Dayville, Conn.,. and Miss Edna Reed West of Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
BOLTON

In the house party at Miss Anita R. Bakers to attend the Yale-Harvard game were Messrs warnermaker and Stubbs of South Carolina, John McChord of ken- lucky and John Kern of Rollins, Va Miss Baker is to close her house for two months for visits with relatives and friends. She leaves Saturd " for Chicago.
 Mrs. Roy T. Carpenter of Westfield, Mass, has come to Bolton to be with her parents. MT. and Mrs Frank L. Loomis. Mir. Loomis being i'll and under the care of registered nurse
 MT. and Mrs. Myron Lees three year old daughter Ruth had her arm dislocat- ed at the shoulder last Saturday evening. MT. and Mrs. Lee with the child drove to the hall to a rehearsal As far as they knew she was all right, but began show ing signs of pain in her arm soon after their arrlvaL A doctor called said the arm was out of joint at the shoulder and it might have been done lifting the child from the wagon.
 Mrs. Charlotte E. Pomeroy has return ed to Windsor to spend the winter with her son. Eleazer Pomeroy. after having been with her daughter. Mrn- William C.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

Midshipman William Rafferty of the Naval Academy. will entertain the mem bers of his fami y at the navy ball at the Hotel Commodore on Saturday even ing.
 A number of the members of S. Philips church of this city will be at WfHmant.c next Tuesday to attend tho woman's auxiliary meeting at St. Pau Episcopal church. This meeting is ex- pected to bring together representatives of a number of eastern Connecticut par ishes.
 A student play featured the Thanksgiv- ing period at Ponfrat school. Relatives of many of the students are at Pomfret for the holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
MYSTIC

Fire vas discovered Monday noon on board the schooner Star owned by Capt. B. W. Latham of Noank. and commanded by Capt. stephen BagnaI. The Star was at Burrows wharf Capt. Bagnall rad just started fire iI the cook stove and came up on deck. and few minutes later when be looked back he saw the place was a4l ahlaEe. An alarm was rung in and the fire companies required two tanks Of chemical to subdue the blaze. which caused a damage of Several hun dred dollaus The craft has only recent iy been overhauled and a new engine in stalled.
 Mir and Mrs. A L. Duhaime have re- turned from Providerce accompanied by their daughter. Miss Marguerite, who .s attending s. Nary's seminary
 Mrs. John Thier of New London was caller here Monday
 The Allen spool and Wood Turning Co laid of six more men Saturday. Work in the local shops and factories continues ve-y slack With the price of coal where s and wi.h very little falling of in prices of foodsiuns and clothing it will be wA-r Of real hardship 70 many unless work brisks up.
 A. C. Latham Camp. No 19. Sons of Veterans. met Tuesday evening in G. A. B. hall
 Leroy Bergman twelve years old son og Herman Bergman. of Greenmanville avenue has diphtheria
 E A. Foues of New London was a call er here Monday.
 Mrs. James Cooper is in Boston today lTaesdayl where she will be joined hv her two daughters. Misses Mildred and Marion. from Cushing Academy. who are returning home for the Thanksgiving re- cezs-
 Mr and Mrs. Thomas Whittle are ex- necfed home today from their wedding trin.
 Merton P. Clarke Of Oneco was a wis., itar here Sunday.
 Miss Gladys Dewey of New York is Inc guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs Jerome Dewey at Quiambaug.
 Arthur Hirsz has returned to his home in Central Village after a visit with Mir. and Mrs William McNamara.
 Mss Frances Hoxlo of Dorchester is visiting relatives here
 Friday afternoon. December 3rd the sowing society Of Charity Chapter. No. ei. O. F. s. Is to hold the last meeting of Tho year with Mrs. F. A. Barnes.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Donsbsch will
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
DIED.

RowLAND-In Canterbury, Nov. 23 1920 Ellen Rowland, wife of George Rowland, aged 76 years. Funeral at the residence of her husband George Rowland. Canterbury, Friday afternoon at l o'clock. ROYALL-On Nov. 24, 1920, at her resi- dence at Lebanon, Conn.,, Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth Royall, widow of Nathanial E. Royall, in her 73d year. Funeral at Lebanon, Nov. 27, at Il a. m. FOGARTY-In Norwich, Nov. 2S, 1920. Mary Fogarty. daughter of James and Mary Garvey Fogarty of 42 Mt Pleas ant street.
 Funeral at her late home on Friday morning at S.15 o'clock. Requiem mass in St. PaS-ick's church at o'clock In- torment in St. Marys cemetery. Auto mobile cortege.
 RICHMoND-In Exeter, R. L, Nov. 20. 1920. Alphonso Richmond, aged 65 years WAITE-In Bradford, R. L, Loren Glea- son Waite, aged 47 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

main artery of travel since early stag. coach days, has been rebuilt from the city line to North Scitnate during the past two yearfs and the work now proposed is In continuation of the plan to rebuild Ia the Connecticut lie. :; The original state highway over this route has badly brok- en down as the result. of truck traffic too heavy for it to bear. The route ie the ideal one. from Providence toDanielson Wiiiimantic and Hartford, as 1t cuts straight across country. has. only two long hills and makes the distance he tween. Danielson. and the Providence city line 24 miles. All that, is needed to bring tremendous. traffic: over this route is action by the state highway depart ment of Connecticut toward building five miles of state highway from Little Rest to point about two miles east of. an-e;sen, Fall within the town of kiilnsly. Hope that the Connecticut department will act in the near future is now very strong
 Having permanently lost its trolley con nections with Providence, Danielson is now badly in need of this short route to Providence, with which center. a great volume of business Is transacted by kifinsiys manufacturers, business firms and individuals, and this business here atter will likely be handled by motor trucks and prlva:e cars instead of over rails.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. E Kennedy are en- tertaining ov.-- the holiday Mrs Kenne- dy's sister. Miss Ncile Sullivan, of Hart :crd.
 J. Lewis vas in Bristol on wednee- day on business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Bassett Will me- tor to South Manchester today (Thurs- day) for a visit with friends.
 Henry E. Kennison of Bath, Me, was a visitor with friends in, Danieison on Wednesday,,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
White since last June.

White, since last June.
 Charles \. Loomis. Jr., of Pawtucket, R. l., spent the week end with his par ents.
 Mrs J. Wesson Phelps has returned from a visit with friends in Boston.
 Mrs Jane E. Sumner. Mrs. Jennie L. Bolton and son. Leslie $. Bolton, are 10 close their Bolton home for the winter. Next Sunday they will return to Hart ford.
 Miss Elizabeth C. Sumner. who is at- tending school in New Haven, came home Wednesday. the 24th, to stay until Mon day next.
 Bolton schools closed Wednesday, the 2lth. for the balance Of the week
 William Sitzy and his sister. Miss Catherine G. Lee are in New York for a fortnight's visit with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
CUT THIS oUr-IrA WORTH NoyFy

Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall it 10 Foley & Co, 2s35 Sheffield Ave ,hicaeo. ILL, writing your name and ad- dreTs clearly. You will receive ia return rial nsckage containing Foley's Honey and Tai Compound, for coughs. colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and back, rheumatism. backache, kidney and bladder ailments. and Folev catiisrtic Tablets, a wholesome and thor ougnly "ansing cathartic for constipa- tisn-, biliol sness. headaches. and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
Woodstock the paet woek.

bi Woodstock the past week.
 The fair and entertainment held in the congregational vestry Friday proved . iccess in every way.
 Mrs. Frank Belcher Is visiting her fa- her in South Coventry for a few days.
 Misses Bertha and Irene BeIcher of Hartford were with their parents over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
30 Years Old
 Was Sick
Now Feels Young After Taking Easonic for
 Sour Stomach

had sour stomach ever since I had the grip andit bothered me badly. Have taken EGtonic only 2 week and am much better. Am a0 years old, " says Mrs. John IIin.
 kztonic grickly relieves sour stom- aeh, indigestion, heartburn. bloeting and c,ssrcss Rfier eating because it takes up and carries out the excess aeidity. and gases which cause most stomach ailments. lfyou have "tried everything" and still suffer, do not g've up hoPe. Estonic has brought relief to tvns of thousands like you. A big boz cosss but trifie with your druggist uGrs otee.
 Lee ( osEoOd. 131 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

Middietown.-The December term of the superior court, criminal side, will open in this city Tuesday afternoon. Dec. r. Judge John E. Keeler of Stamford will preside. It is expected that there will be more to do with the Portland bank robber cases when the court comes in.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

Greenwieh.-Mr. and Mrs. Elon Hunf- ington Hooker have closed their place al Greenwich and are now at their home 9e7 Fifth avenue. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
likeARash, F FaceV VeryDis- figured. Cuticura Heals.

My baby had eczema on her cheeks and she began to scratch her face so much had to make her wear mittens 30 she couldn't make her cheeks bleed. The eczema broke out like . rash, and 1t isehed 60 much she was always cross and fretful. She couldn't sleep nights and her face vas vey much dishgured.
 "Afa I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment for IS. 5.days I began to see improvement, and at the end of two months she was healed, after had used one cake of Soap and two boxes of Ointment. (Signed) Mss. Joseph Robets, Greervilie, New Hampshife.
 Make csztieura Soap, Ointment and Taium your daily so;ietpreparations. sanzAp HAeA ysss sy llsa AdSrsas: .csusssa IAA- sressstss. naDs. 2, AaiA1 e, 1fAss." Ssid every whMe. Saspzsc. 0intMnt q and Soe TAleuz Re C1sieaRa Ssee shava ~ishsst RzS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
sTAFFORDVILLE

Mrs. F. H. Ballou of Hampden is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Bos- worth.
 Mrs. Lima Booth has been with friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
WEEKLY WALL STREET

New York, Sept. 4.-Rails were prominent features of this weeks broader dealing in securities both shares and bonds showing greater activity and strength than at any time since the return of the railroads to private ownership. Extreme ad- vances of to points were register ed by the speculative issues of roads western and southwestern territories, their gains doubtless be- ing accelerated by the forthcoming movement of large crops.
 The advent of September brought easier conditions to the money mar ket, rates for call money relaxing visibly, while time funds, though quoted unchanged, were in moderate supply for and 4 month periods.
 This development, together with the inauguration of an extensive inn port movement of gold, enabled pools to resume their bullish operations in industrials and specialties, al- though further trade advices tended to confirm recent reports of back ward conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
Approves Claim
 Against Mexico

Toronto, Sept. An order rem dered here today by Justice Middle ton approves the action of k. Homer Smith, receiver for the Mexican western Railway, Ltd., in filing d claim for S5G00,000 gold against the Mexican government for alleged damages suffered by the road during rev oiutionarY disturbances. The claim was filed with the commission appointed by a decree of the Mcxi- can government in 1917. Smith was appointed receiver for the road i'll 1911, in action by certain bond hold CTS to enforce a mortgage.
 The receiver, after communicating with Ottawa and the British em- baSsy at Washington, accepted the advice of Louis Riba, the company's attorney, ill Fl Paso, Tex, and filed the claim.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
Forms When
 Negro is Convicted

Poteau, Okla., Sept. Ely Thom- as, negro, was found guilty of mur- der in district court here today and sentenced to be electrocuted. The negro was charged with having kill ed Selma Mayfield, white farmer liv- ing near Calhoun, August T.
 The sentence was imposed by a jury.
 The shooting occurred at a picnic near Calhoun, where the negro is all leged to have stepped into the road and shot Mayfield as he was riding past on horseback.
 The negro was taken to the Potcau jail after the shooting, where mob of citizens formed. The negro was taken out of town by officers when the mob threatened violence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
E. ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East St. Louis, H., Sept. 4.-Cattle 1 200. Marekt for week: Native steers 25 cents higher; others 25 to 50 cents lower; western 75 cents lower; light yearlings and heifers $1 to $2 lower; cows $I1 lower; canner cows 25 cents lower; bulls 50 cents lower; good and choice vealers $2.25
 Hogs 4,0OO; 10 cents lower than higher; feeder steers steady. Fridays average; top 16.40; bulk light and medium weights 1850 G 16.4O; bulk heavies 1500 O 1875.
 Sheep 800; no trading. For week: Lambs $1.50 lower; sheep $1 lower.
 Editors: Day markets stand for night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
BELFAST CONTINUES QUIET.

Belfast, Sept. 1. Belfast continu- ed quiet today and for the present further trouble is not expected. An other contingent of soldiers and several pieces of field artillery have arrived from England. The nili- tary authorities arc taking every preeaution to prevent resumption of the riotlng. In recently disturbed areas sCuadrons of soldiers are on watch with machine guns ready for use.