davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
CAN'T MOVE INDIANA COAL
Seven Hundred Loaded Cars Wait Lo.
comotives TO Move Them on
Indiana tracks.

VinCrnnes, Ind. Sept. 23.--All coal
mines In Knox county 1G in number
are closed and viii not resume op.
crutlou until Monday Shortage Of en-.
gincs on coal railroads was given as
the cause of the shutdown.
There are 700 loaded cars Of coal
in yards near here and side tracks be-
tween Edwardsport and Bushrod are
TANNED with filled cars.
Before the shutdown American
mine No. . cQu3led the state mining
record by hosting $3.50 tons in one
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28

Denver, Colo. Sept 25,--Two men
and one woman were arrested here
and held IN connection with the theft
OF registered mail, yariously valued
at from $4,000 to 100000 from an
express anI baggage room.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 2o.--M'inpers
~ the United States Potters associn'
tIon, III conference here, decided 20
close their plants on October : rather
than meet the demands Of their EN-
ploSees for a wage increase.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
Bulqars on Frontier.

Sofia. Sept &C. Many soldiers In
new uniforms aud complete equipment
are noticeable on the Bulgarian from.
tier The government denies amy in.
tention 20 participate IN movements in
the Balkans
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
Profeesor KIlled and 3 Hurt

Potsdnm, n Y, Sept. 23.--Prof Max
Hover of the faculty Of Clarkson col.
lcge was Killed ami Kenneth Clark OF
Old Forge Karl Kelsey If Theresa
and George Ilarnden Of Spraguevlue.
KY, students at the college, were dan,
gcrousy hurt in an automobile acct.
dent near here
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
ltalv Warns palkare

Rome. sept 23.--ltnly officially in.
formed Rumania that she VIII not
permit any action by Bulgaria Which
would change the present status quo
10 The Balkans and Is ready, II ueees
sary 70 take military measures
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
Gnerrillas Attack Train.

Athens, Sept. GA troop of Turo-
Bulgar guerlllas attacked the Consthn'
tinople.Salonca express near Souiil'
Thrace, woundlng seven passengers,
The engineers speeded up and the other
passengers escaped injury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28

Wood River, III. Sept. Do N.
CRANE, d contractor was abducted
from his home at night by four masked
men. taken TO schooIyari seven
miles distant, where coating Of tar
was applied by his capt0rs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
wIlkerson Uphold Iniunetlon

Chicago. Sept 16.-In an exhaus.
tive opinion, buttressed with very
many Supreme court decisions, Fed
eral Judge James H. WiiEerson sus.
TIMED all OF the drastic provisions Of
the Daugherty Injunction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28

Washington, Sept, 26-tepresenta'
tive Arthur NJ. Free Of California was
seriously injured and his secretary /.
c. Freeman, was killed when the auto
mobile in which they were riding went
over an embankment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
pry AGENT Killed In Oklahoma

Vinita, Okla, Sept, 26.-Dan Title,
federal prohibition enforcement officer,
was shot and killed near here when he
attempted to stop and search nm auto.
mobile driven by Lee Casey Of Kansas,
Oklahoma.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
Steel Plan, Speeds un

Youngstown, O., Sept %. The blast
furnace u the A. NJ Byers company
II Girafa ~ was lighted after 4 three
months suspension Of the AZ blast
furnaces III this district, a are now
ID operation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
l4ardIna sIans cabIe eIn.

Washington. Sept. Is r. President
Harding signed the Cable BIN confer
ring independent citizenship rights On
women Ii the United States, irrespec.
i've Of tie nationality Or status of
their husbands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
creece Runa ArnentIne Wheat.

Athens, Sept. 23-The Greek gov
eminent has contracted for 100000
tons Of Argentine wheat. Half the
purchase price is to be paid two years
hence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
Bishop ouayls conyaleseent.

San Francisco, Sept. Civilian
A. Quayle, bishop Of the Methodist
Episcopal church In the 81. Louis do.
cese, who has been seriously III at
hospital here for several days. Is re-
norted as cOnyalescent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
Britain Warng Renal

Constantlnople, Sept. 23--TurkIsh
natIonallsts were formally warned not
10 violate the neutrality OF the allied
zones along the straits by Gen. Sir
Charles Harrington, commander OF the
British forces.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
Manhattan Falls to Pass.

Washington, Sept. 25.--The nomina:
ton of Miss Lucille Atcherson OF Col
umbus. O., for the post of secretary
70 embassy failed of confirmation be
fore the adjournment of congress fri'
A.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28

Panama Sept 25.-The tide on the
Pacific side Of the canal rose Ia nine
teen and one-half feet. The phenome-
non is believed to have been due to
the solar eclipse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28

Washington, Sept. 23-An approprla
tion Of 100000 for relief Of Americans
in Smyrna, recommended by President
Harding, was voted by the sennte. II
was included IN deficiency bin and
must yet be approved by the house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
CONGRESS QUITS
UNTIL NOV. IS
Members of Both Houses Return
Home to Give Attention to
Fall Election.
ENDS TEN MONTHS SESSION
World Relations and Acute Domestic
Issues Taken Up-Passage OF
$2,454,21o Deficiency Bill
Among Last Acts.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Almost ten
months of legislative action ehdihg
with adjournment sine die of the sec
ond session Of the Sixtyseyenth con
gress covered a wide range, aiectihs
the nations internationa! relations as
well rs its economic, industrial ana
home life. Legislation passed IN the
closing minutes of the session was
signed at the capitol by president
Harding.
Passage of the adjournment reso-
luton in the senate was marked by
brief thrust by Senator Harrison
Dem. IIss.) at the Republicans, the
Mississippi senator declaring that the
session "ended as the most reacuonary
congress Stree the time of Aldrch ana
the most subseryient to executive de
tation since the days of Roosevelt.
one of the last acts of the two
houses was passage Of the deficiency
bill carrying a total of S2,4o42lo' IN
Guiding 100000 for relief of Ameri-
cans in Smyrna.
Passage Of the permanent tarlll re-
vision and the soldier bonus blll--the
latter failing because of the Presi-
dents vetO--prObaDly were the chieI
features Of the session which began
December 5 last. II was the FIRST regu-
lar session of congress since the IN
.
ton, a special session being called IN
the spring of 1921, The Washington
conference on limitation Of armament
and Far Eastern questions, ana the
railroad and coal strikes, however
gave congress new and unexpected
problems TO deal with.
The naval limitation and a half
dozen other conference treaties were
ratified by the SENATE last March after
weeks of debate had delayed other
legislation, and about as many weeks
were required for conferences and
legislation growing out of the two
strlkes-the federal coal commission
and coal regulation and distribution
bills
Scores Of other new laws were made
and a dozen regular and several spe-
cial appropriation bills, carrying up
ward of &2,2jOOOO00O passed, the
first under the new budget system and
the reorganizcd congressional aplro.
prlation committees.
The session was marked by three
personal addresses by President Hard
ing at joint sessions, one opening the
session, another ore on merchant ma
rlne legislation and third on the
Industrial situation.
Other notable features Of the session
Included the seating Of Senator New
berry (Rep, Mich) by the senate Jan
uary -; the recent attempt by Repre-.
sentative Keller Rep., Mimi to i'm
peach Attorney General Daugheriy;
confirmation by the senate of ambassa-
doris and ministers TO Germany Aus
tria and Hungary; confirmation Of eX-
Senator Sutherland Of Utah as a
justice of the Supreme court TO sue
coed Justice Clarke resigned; deaths
Of Senators Penrose and Crow Of
Pennsylvania resignation Of William
S. Kenyon from the senate TO 90 on
the federal bench and the long tariff
debate IN the senate
The tariff discussion began April
II and broke all congressional records
for continuous legislative day
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28

Edward Bell, chief Of the current in
formation bureau Of the State depart
ment, has been assigned to duty as
counselor Of the legation at Picking.
China. 1t was explained in connec-
ton with the appointment of Mr. Bell
that the Picking legation had never
had a counselor on its staff and that
because of its growing importance, due
to the disturbed conditions in China,
It was deemed advisable to give the
minister a counselor at the present
time. Mr.. Bell Curing his diplomatic
career has been stationed in many cap
itals of the world During the war
he was attached to the American EN-
bassy in London.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
0elaluare Loses W. and J Salesianun, Plays Tonight
PROFESSIONALS DECLARE WAR
ON FOOTBALL "CHEATERS'

Now the
play professional football
they supposed
coruns to he professional
manager hrs
santsation calling any Football
PLAYERS who violate the college while
Sym action Will
ur tho coiere athletes
these crrnx that they
tho straight They VIII be
docs
few dollars md
Of all sport Its In
nuencc has been felt
Thre charges that tho evil
In -ies all
Athletes have offered
the minute they exccied
Of baseball
been they entered the
after
Tho Chicago driven out OF pro
pro ranks th1n he has In mighty
preston " his views
mc OK professional football realize
integrity Of the college allowed
de- professional football will die
With were only watching
safeguard the
~ looks the college, do
anybody snd the bet thing to do is to rid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
OPIUM TRAFFIC IN CHINA.
Still Is Alarming Despite Prohibitions
Against 1t.

The direct opium traffic from Brit
ish ports to China does not now ex-
lat. but the opium question is still
there The Anti-Opium Association at
PelSing reports that the use Of drugs,
BY which is mainly meant opium, NOR
phne and heroin, is greater than It
was even in the early days of the
traffic.
The association put a large part of
the blame on the Japanese for Inn
porting the drugs through Dalny and
Kiaoch9u. But there are other culprits.
II Is to be feared. besides thesJapa nese.
1t is asserted that great quantities
of Indian opium and OF British-made
morphia reach india, not directly, but
through French territory and the
Dutch East Indies as well as Japan.
During 1919 the Chinese Maritime
Customs seized 81 tons of opium and
four hundredweights OF morphla. her
DIN, etc. and the Inspector General
stated that these figures represented
only an infiniteslmal fraction of
what is actually coming into the coun-
try" There Is, In fact. pretty gen.
eral conspiracy to supply China dnd.-
rectly With the drugs which We cannot
ship directly. AT the same time China
hs busy inturing herself. In some of
the provinces there is. a largely an
creased cultivation Of the poppy, and
the central Government is tee much
weakened by internal dissension 70 be
able to Intervene with effect--Man-
I, chester Guardian Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
sPOILT TIE EFFECT.

At n social evening. one very mu-
steal young lady sang song en-
titled 1avySnusonCd
titled sylvan Sounds" It was very
fine. very fine indeedi and all the old
ladies and gentlemen wsBed quite en-
thusiastic.
Most delightfuil" gushed one dear
cid lady TO young man. who chanced
to be near her. Isn't she lovely
singsr7''
Yes, quite good" replied the young
fellow cody.
Yes. didn't it remind you Of the
singing of birds? In fact went on
the good lady enthusiastically. "one
might almost believe it really was a
bird singing"
We'll. don't know" remarked the
man; II never saw bird sit down at
a table and drink three cups OF tea.
ard eat two helpings of veal and ham
pie, and enough cake and sweets 10
stock n school treat"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
DELAWARE BOWS TO
PLAYING Of v. & J.
Blue and Gold Put Up Great
Game; But Unable to
Win.
sp.c,., corr.,rona.nc. rv.rv rv.r,r.

spscial Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Feb. 1.-THE Delaware
basketball team played ono Of It's best
games OF the season loes night. but
lost'to Washington and Jefferson. 2s
10 10. The same brand OF bail az put
up by the Blue and Gold last night
would no doubt have won the Lafav-
cite game last week
The Presidents brought fast and
aggressive aggregation hsse and In
every respect Il was oi,R OF tho best
games OF the season. WNnd j, claim
led to be handicapped because cf the
fact that tho Conn brothers, two OF
the Varsity men were both out owing
TO study conditions placed on thom
Following the mid-ycar examinations.
Kemp Conn was captain OF the team
and played forward, while his brother
Cecil Conn had been covering a guard
position. In the absence OF Kemp
Conn, the acting captaincy fell on
Saunders, who played star guard
game.
Cecn Conn's absence gave Kopf. who
played end on the great w. and ]
football team last, fall, his chance at
lguard. kopf proved that he is equally
as good In the cage as he a. on the
eridiron. Although playing a guard
Iposition he shot Ave field goals. more
than any other one player and several
OF these were beautiful long shots
Walker also was stir AT long shots
from the neld scoring three for his
tenn. IL was on these long shots
that w. and J. excelled and managed
TO keep In the lead ut every stage OF
the game.
Some idea OF the clean gnms that
Delaware played can DO gained from
the fact that but four fouls were called
ON Blue and Gold players during the
entire game. and Eaton shot two of
them. Twenty-one fouls were called
ON w. and j., but most of thess were
for technical ofrensea. Robinson phot
" out of ~ foul goals and Lowell 4
A out OF g.
kopf and Saunders guarded Della
ware forwards 30 close that one field
goal In the first half and three In the
second half was the best they could
do. Keith put up strong game for
Delaware, while Williams also did good
work
Delaware plays New York Arcles
here at tomorrow night The line
UP of last nights game follows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
PAUL M'kEE STEPS
INTO BOWLING LEAD

BY virtue OF his victory over Pete
Ewing last evening, Paul Mckee step
ped into the lead OF the tourney being
staged at Grady's alleys TO decide the
State singles champion.
Ewing forced Mckee TO go the
limit. five games being necessary TO
determine the winner. Ewing's best
game was the first. which he copped
with a l9s score. Mckee rolled a
wonderful game in the last frame, top
ping 246 pins.
Five fast matches are scheduled
Tor tonight. the first starting at Z,
with Souder facing Pete Ewing.
Souder has failed TO win game so
far and tonight's match Will. IL he
loses. completely ~cripple his chances
for the title.
The score:
Mckee. 1870 2Io 1876 i57 24s--oss
Ewing. ,.... 1875 las $50 1872 l67-St2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
NEEDING our TODAY.
h"'laMd awd France Contest In Tour.
HaWent Tonight.
hy NSsocls,cd Press 60 Every Evening.

~ NSsocis,cd Press 60 Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Feb. ti--Wceding out
or the losers I'm the International anna
'"nr class 1872 ballslinc billiard tourna
mcnt hold the intercs, of the lovers
ot the game today.
Ia the afternoon match. Francis :
Arnlehy, New York. who has won one
and lost two games. encounters J. y.
'op" Morton of Philadelphia. Morton
ms lost MI three of hts saire. and an.
other defeat virtually would eliminate
MIN AZ contender for the title.
AZ night tho two European repre-
s"ntrfi,cs. AIRY nos. 4 Holland. and
TdouSrd Roudii. ~ France. will again
Net Into action after days rest.
This t'mc they will fsce each other
and, each hrvirv won and lost ono
ssn,e, the winner viii stand as "A
strong a-r,rant Tor tho chanplonahi u.
On tho r~unrds. however. an American
looms nrsc as tn. ultimate victor.
Edgar n Arrlebv. New York. nationa,
champion, and Percy y. Collins. Chi
caRo, each having two Victories, to
their credit ard no defeats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
LOCAL RECORDS IN
HEXATHL0N CON TEST
Wilmington Athletes Made Fine
Showing Last Year; Hope
to Repeat Nhis Year.

1t was just year ago that the 10.
cal Y. NJ. c. A. made its debut i'm the
international hexathjon athletic con
test. The Wilmington athletes made
good showing and copped thirteenth
place.
a comparison OF. the best individual
records in each event with those OF
the Wilmington lads is interesting:
60-yard potato race. 1921-w. Dut-
ton. London. Ont, 1925 seconds: Cliff
ford GaVine, Wilmington, 14.O sec
onds.
Russell. Appleton. Wis. 372s seconds /;
John Garvine. Wilmington. ssb sec
onds.
Running high jump. 1917-C. w.
Owens, Savannah, Ga, 5 feet. 10 inch
es;. II. w. Holt, Wilmington. feet.
u inches.
Fence vault. 1els-R. Mahan. Craw-
fordsville. Ind, feet. inches; Ed.
Anderson. Wilmington. 6 feet, IA
spches.
Standing broad jump. 1916--A f.
Hart, Maiden, Mass. 10 feet. . inch
Is: Ed. Anderson, Wilmington. . feet.
4 inches.
Twelve-pound shot put, 1910. w.
Cross. Fort Wayne. Ind. SO feet (;
Clifford Garyine, Wilmington, 80 feet
. inchess
The 60-yard potato race, the run
ming high jump and standing broad
jump win be run off on Monday night
February 20. The fence vault, sho
lput, and 160-yard potato race viii bi
run off on the following Monday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
GEORGE BLACK OBSERVES
10th anniversary
Today He Completes Two De-
cades as Head Of tbs
City's Police Force.
GEORGE black.

Superintendent of Police c.eorgs
Black today completes 20 years of SER
vice q head Of the police force
An the score of years under his di-
rection the department hss kept step
with the development Of the city and
modern police ideas Strangers of.en
remark on the youthfulness Of VIII
mington's policemen in Anarked con-
trast to older men IN many other
cities.
Under superintendent Biscks
regime the detectivs bureau has been
established. n motorcycle squad and
traffic squad. with semaphore signals,
organized Tho qualifications for a.
policeman were raised by establishing
/ a mental examination similar 10 a.
I Civil Service test Previously only Al
physical examination was required.
The police school with It's course Of
preliminary instruction Is slso an in-i
I novation
When superintendent Black was
made chief, the foro. nvmbered so
policemen and today the number 10
lf75. The old Fashioned helmets have
heen discarded for osps and modern
uniforms. On July ] Superintendent
Black win conplets 81 years of SER
vice IN the department. He has serv-
cd under only three chiefs and every
commissioner since the police board,
lately changed to the Board Of Public
Safety, was organized. Appointed "a
; the force. July /. 1891, he was msds
a sergeant, May !, 1893, and captsin,
December I, 1899.
Associated with the superintendent
for the 20 years Is Captain William
r. Schell. I'm all that tinne not q
cross word has been exchanged be-
tween u.s." both men said this morn
ing. A bouquet of flowers is on the
superintendent's desk. with the card
as a token Of twenty years happy as.
sociation,1 from Captain ScheiI
Friends ana city officials visited the
office today 20 extend congratulationi
to superintendent Black.
There are only two other police
chiefs in the country with a longer
record Of service. as far as IA known
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
RUTH TO JOIN NANkS.
AithcWsh Unsigned. Namhiuo WIN Re.
port ~ Not Sprinss,

New York, Feb. lT.--pabe Ruth will
leave for Hot Springs ncxt Monday 20
join the small squad Of Yankee play
srs thors FOR preliminary workouts.
Tho Rsmhino has not yet signed a
ecnfrsct. nor IL there any evidence
that hc has even accepted terma, but
h" hss decided To end his vaudeville
tour this week and turn his attention
~ the greater rep'ime of ha seball.
Everett Scott and Mike McNslly
have sent In signed contracts, hut
Aaron Ward has returned hi. second
unsigned contract. An Associated
Press dispatch from Fort Smith. Arb. .
quoted tho second hascman as declar-
ine that they have orrN.ed me $500
this time I went $4,000 year and
III slan no contract until I get IT,"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
NEWARK QUOT LEAGUE.
To BE Organized Among the I,odres
Of the Town.

Special Correspondence Every EVENING
Newark, Feb. Inflammation Of n
quot league among local lodge. he a
aroused a keen interest i'm that sport
Inc knights OF the Golden Eagle team
won the first half and all the teams
have now started on the second half
OF the season and promise TO give the
knights hard struggle for the hon
ors. Two games have already been
played OF the second hesf and the re-
mainder OF the schedule follows;
reb. 22--Heptasophs VS.. Mechanics.
Feb. 25--Easlee va. Red Men.
Feb. 27--Mechanics VS.. Red Men
March l--HeptAsophs vs.. Eagles.
b March 6---Mechanics vs. Eagles.
March s--Heptasophs vs.-1sed Men.
March l6--Heptasophs vs, Mechan-
les.
March 1S--Eagles VS. Red Men.
March 2l-Mechanics va Red Men.
March 25--Heptasophs VS. Eagles.
March 2f--Mechanics VS. Eagles.
March 2S--1Ieptasophs VS.. Red Men.
April e--Heptasophs va. Mechanics.
April s--Eagles VS.. Red Men.
April 10---Mcchanics VS.. Red Men.
Aprilel2--Heptasophs vs.. Eagles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
NLES|ANUM TO PLAY
V|LLAM0vA PREP
locals Will Close Their League
season Tonight and Expect
Victory Over Rivals.

Tonight will be the last chance for
ealcs,Nnum 10 distinguish itself In the
Catholic League. With the last
crucial struggle looming ~ close. the
defenders ~ tho Gold and White VIII
hans out their colors ~ symbol for
victory
Tn. wonderful game put up against
'hc ncc'y lsds 81 tho West Catholic
uish. "Wednesday. adds To the local
scholastic nvc's changes for n rtrik-
rp victory over vhla Nova Prep.
This Eanc VIII mark the close ot the
fss' and speedy schedule ~ the league
games which the Eighth street bows
have c"nirnded With. Each team In
the league was booked to stage eight
usn"s. four NJ homo and four away.
sNl"r'anum stacked up against all the
either members of the organization,
and IN most matches war put on the
ehort end hv few points.
IN" sna'r Ia ho put,on tonight will
eiN" III" fans hiw run for their
money. for both auin,ets will stage
the Kind Of Hame which has the audi
shcc continually on their feet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
VIENNA SKATES FOR 90 DAYS.
Low Temperatures And Snow Grip
Central Europe.

Extraordinarily low temperatures
continue throughout Central and
Eastern Europe. The thermometer
registered zero Fahrenheit las; night
In portions of upper Austria.
February was the ninetieth day OF
outdoor skating in Vienna, where the
temperatures have ranged from 15 tc
20 degrees above zero for weeks The
price of coal has risen to 100 crowns
per kilogram (2.20 pounds).
There has been a record snow fal
in Southern Hungary. Croatia and
Bosnia. In Bosnia As inches have fall
len. Trains have ceased running and
all communications with the region is
broken. Sarajevo is entirely storm
bound.-New York Times.