davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
New York Produce Market
New York, May

view OThy MAY H.
WHEAT..spot irregular, No. 2 red
winter c Z track New York domestic
146a; No. ! dark. northern spring
track New York export 147t; No. ? hard
Y Mn'e and az 30 lssS aarn Ma Gn do
and No. white New York rail-
1908 and No. ? mixed do. 99i.
|, OATS-Spot steady; No white $50
LARD-Weaker; middle west 1900
CoTToNsEED oIL-Easy; prime
crude 950@975: prime summer. yellow
spot 1120@1175; May 1920; July 1880;
September 1912; all bid.
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 1867;
creamery higher than extras 44aq45:
creamery extras. go score. A; creamery
firsts. So to 81 score. 4S94S9:
gathered extra firsts 2s4@29: do. firsts
27@2S; do. seconds 25d26a; fresh
gathered storage packed extra firsts so
q3os; do. first 2sa @2ss; nearby hen
CABBAGEs-Firm; South Carolina
per crate of about 100 pounds 5000
MISUNDERSTANDING: New York
all upstate sections old crop round
2s5 new crop per double headed barrel
Florida Spaulding Rose No. l 700 q $50.
The raw sugar market was steadier
and prices were lie higher to the basis
of 6 7-16 for Cubas cost and freight,
equal to S.22 for centrifugal There
were sales early of 10000 bags of
Porto Ricos to a local reflner for late
May shipment at S.2S delivered or the
equivalent of 81 cents cost and freight
for Cubas.
The raw sugar futures market had
pretty well discounted the dismissal
of the governments application for an
injunction, apparently. and fluctuations
today were irregular.
The opening was . to IA points high
er on some scattered overnight buying
orders, but offerings increased follow
ed the call and prices eased off to
within 10 points of the previous close.
only to rally again on covering and
trade buying prompted by the higher
ruling of the spot market: Active po-
sitions sold 20 to 25 points above the
previous close. but there was renewed
selling again in the afternoon and final
prices were IS to 81 points net higher
on active positions. Closing: July
654. September G.61. December 6.o2,
There we're no changes in the mar
ket for refined sugar with fine granu-
lated listed at 9.75 to $50. The demand
continued quiet.
Refined futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
Baseball in Brief
for the Rainy Day

New York, May 10-The Philadel-
phia Athletics lost a chance to step
OF, the heels Of Cleveland and De.
troit in the American League yester-
day by losing to the st. Louis
Browns, while freakish weather kept
the Yanks. Indians and Tigers idle.
in addition to all the second division
clubs except the Browns. st. Louis
won. 10 to S.
The cold snap that prevented con-
tinuation OF the series between the
Yanks and Indians at Cleveland, cut
Johnny Wight. infielder, from Miller
Higgins staff. He was sent to
Shreveport. La, for more seasoning.
The Chicago Cubs pounced upon
the world champion New York
Giants, coming from behind to take
the sixth game that -1cGraws men
have lost this var. The score was
9 tG6.
st. Louis advanced within a game
Of second place by marling four Qua
ker fingers to win 8 to 4. Their de-
feat gave Philadelphia sole occu-
pancy Of the National League cellar.
the Brooklyn Robins advancing half
a game through 'leness.
Rain prevented the Brooklyn Pitts
burg and Cincinnati-Bost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

steers and beef heifers closing strong
to 10 higher; top matured steers 1850;
numerous loads 1015 q 1910; best year.
lings IO15; bulk beef steers S75@1O0o:
five loads Nebraska fed mixed steers
and heifers 975; same price taking 100
heads of 1870 pounds steers: bologna
bulls weak to 10c lower; stockers very
slow; few loads half fat kind to feeder
dealer $50 a $50: bulk desirable vealers
to packers $500 900: choice 14O to 1S0-
pound vealers to city butchers 1850
and above; bulk bologna bulls late 500:
81 head averaging S07 pounds at SIS:
some 662-pound beef heifers 900: bulk
thin stockers and feeders 700@S00.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: open around
Toe higher; closed about steady; top
795; bulk $50 to 210-pound 40; pack
ing sows mostly 625 @650: pigs Is $50
higher; bulk desirable 10 to 100
pound average 65oG75o; estimated
sHEEP-Receipts' 5000: opened
slow. closed fairly active; fat lambs
steady to Is higher; wooded offers
showing most advance: handy weight
wooled Colorados 1870: hest clipped
lambs 1875; bulk 1s00@1350; choice
100-pound average 1900; sheep slow.
spots lower: few odd sales clipped ewes
G00Q SIS; choice spring lambs 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
eche Former T. of Illinois STAR Bats Hard But Red
EDWARDS STARTS
STRONG, But yANkS
SEND HIM TO BENCH

Cleveland. May 10-New York
slaughtered Cleveland, 10 to 4, here
today. Edwards. who started pitch
ing for Cleveland, famed the first
three batters, including Ruth, and
fve out Of the first six to face him.
Then he weakened and was taken out
IN the fourth. Morton, who followed
Elm, was batted hard. Joe Dugan
hit home run in the left field
bleachers, it being the seventh drive
ever hit into those stands. Score:
New York 0 0 3 2 0 2 S 1 0-13-19-2
Cleveland 2 0 0 0 0 0 o. A. SO
Pcnnock and Holman, Schang;
Edwards. Morton. Boone and O'Neill.
L. SeWeIl,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
Ray Believes He
Will Rival Own
Winter Records

New York, May 10-Joie Ray.
Chicago distance runner. promises to
rival on eastern outdoor tracks this
season his record breaking perform
ances during the winter months on
the board ovals.
Already he is tentatively booked for
four races in the east. He is slated
to run Decoration Day In a special
mile at the Fordham University meet
and to attempt to lower the existing
mile record on June 8 at the Harvard
Stadium, where Norman &. Taber, in
1915. hung up the present mark of
4.12 3-5. Ray proved recently that
he was close to record breaking form
by travelling the mile in f15 1-2 at
the Drake relays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
MACKMEN GET TO
a BROWN HuRL.E:RS
And WIN, 10 TO !

st. Louis. May 10-Philadelphia
hammered four st. Louis pitchers for
13 hits including three triples and a
double and won to6ay's game 10
to Z.
Tobin nit two homers and double
and was responsible for four tallies,
two men being on base when the
first one was mac. In the fourth,
Hauser knocked the ball over the
right field fence, scoring behind Per-
sins. Score:
Phila. ....1113 2 0 0 2-1o-13-4
st. Louis l 0 0 0 0 0-.7-lO-2
Hasty. Harris, Rommell and Per-
kins; Danforth, Kelp, Payne, Root.
burst and SEVERED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
PILLS SCORELESS /
WHILE CARDINALS
. CHALK UP Seven

Philadelphia, May LOST. Louis
made it three in a row from Phila-
delphia today, blanki.ig the locals z
to 0. Doak pitched fine ball for the
victors, holding the Phillies to three
scattered hits in seven innings when
Stuart relieved him and kept up the
good work. Bottomley hit home
run, double and a single in five
trips to the plate. driving in four of
the st. Louis tallies. Score:
st. Louis 0 0 / O 1 ! 4 0 o. IA 3
Phila. 90 O O 0 0 0 900 ~
Doak, Stuart and McCurdy; Head,
Meadows and Henline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
St. Mary's Team
Makes 1t Fifty-Fifty
with Lincoln Bows

The st. Mary's parochial lads turn
ed the tables on the Lincoln boys,
defeating them, Il to s on the Mus
ter field diamond, Thursday after
noon. Cunningham, Sousa and I.e-
vasser played well for the convent
team, while Higgins and BagleY
starred for Lincoln The batteries
were Sousa. Malone and Fox for st.
Mary's and Higgins. Joliceur and
FrabeZa for Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

causing reinvestment of funds that
had been employed in the stock
market.
U. S. government bonds were
without essential change. holding
either lady or within shade Of
yesterdays final figures.
Total sales (par value) were $14,-
$4,000.
st. Paul Railroad has applied for
authority to sell $13.500,000 five and
one half per cent equipment trusts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
Boston Produce Market

Boston. May 10.
BEEFAChoice, whole cattle 14014G
BUTTER-Extras 44a9 IS; f1rsts 4S3
ga.
CHEEsE-Tresh choice 23@24;
firsts 21@22A.
CORNING. . yellow 1000 I01.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 34@35: white and mixed extras 81
@33; western extras 33933.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1s6.lb.
sacks. special shore s@sa5; standard
HAYwNo. 2 timothy a45o02s.
LAMB-Spring 2O@26. =
OATS-FOrty pounds 60061.
PORK-Medium backs 2525 O 1850:
POTATOES-Green Mountains es50
$40 per 100 pounds; new No. ~ per
barrel new No. 2 Sc per barrel.
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots less
9 per cent. for cash.
VEAL-Sm20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburg Brooklyn, postponed,
cold.
Chicago New York, postponed,
cold.
Cincinnati 4; Boston 8.
st. Louis z; Philadelphia o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
eH|SOx SLAM PILL HARDEST IN
WIN over RED Sox; REICHLE
STARS AT BAT FOR HUB TEAM
chicago, May 10-Chicago de-

Chicago, May 10-Chicago de-
,oated Boston. 8 to Z. after two days
If requirements, in the first east
,ost series here. The game was q
singing match. with the visitors
rsing five pitchers, while Faber
vent the route for the locals. Schalk
md Kamm. the latter with two
snuhles. led the attack for Chicago,
While Reichle. the former Univer-
,;tv of Illinois star. smashed out
four hits, including a double and
triple. for Boston. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago g; Boston 2.
New York 10; Cleveland a.
Philadelphia 10; St. Louis z.
Washington Detroit, postponed,
cold and snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
New York Money Market
New York. Nav 10

New York. May 10.
Call money easier; high ~, low AZ.
ruling rate Al, closing bid a. offered
at Al. last loan AZ.
Call loans against acceptances I.
Time loans firm: mixed collateral. Co.
90 days 81; 40 months sd 5a.
Prime commercial paper 5,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

Struck out by Quinn .. Faber 5,
Fullerton >. Hits off Quinn l. in
42-3; off O'Doul l in 2-3: Fullerton
0 in l %: Black l in none; none
out in Sth: Murray none in 1. Wild
pitch, Faber. Losing pitcher, Quinn.
Umpires, Evans. Hildebrand and
Holmes. Time Dos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

x-Batted for Fullerton in Sth.
Boston .....,0 Oh 0 2 . = 2 %
Chicago 900 20 800 x-9
Two base his, Reichle, Kamm .,
schalk. Mostil. Three base hit,
Reichle. Home run. Flagstead.
stolen bases. Mcclellan. Collins.
Sacrifces. Mcclellan. Quinn. Shee-
ley. Mostil. Double plays. Collins to
Shelley. Left on bases, Boston 8,
Chicago 8. Base on balls off Quinn
/, Faber ). O'Doul 8. Fullerton 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
TRIPLE and SINGLE IN SIXTH WIN
FOR REDS, 4 TO 3--F|ELD!NC Of
BRAVE TRIOHOLDS Down SCORE

Boston, May 10.-Caveneys triple
and Hargrave's single in the sixth
gave Cincinnati the run which
eventually beat Boston, to to-
day. Mcnamara was hit hard and
only excellent fielding by South
worth, Nixon and McInnis prevented
the visitors from piling up . big
score. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

CIHcIHHdtI ......V = I u
Boston .......1 OIL l 0 0 o o 0-3
Two base hits Duncan, Burns.
Nixon, kopf. Three base hits.
Caveney. Sacrifices. Caveney, DauA
bert. Duncan, Boeckel. O'Neil,
Felix. Double plays. Ford to Nc
Innis; Nixon to McInnis. Left on
bases Cincinnati, 9: Boston Z. Bases
on balls, off RiXey !; off Mcnamara
/. Struck out by Rixey 2; by Nc
Naniara /. Umpires Quigley and
Pfirman. Time 1.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11

Governs the Play
Jack Potts-Making love Is a good
deal like playing cards.
; The Outflow so?
clSPotts-There's a lot In know
ing what a hand Is worth.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
RUHR RAILROADS
HIT BY NEGLECT
Dissemination to Prevent Speedy
Return Of District
to Normal.

~ tie Associated Press.
COLOGNE, November 30.-Railway
Differentiation will prevent the Ruhr
district from returning speedily to
normal. even il the French and Ger
mans reach agreements which re-
move other barriers.
German warnings that the French
would not be able to handle the in
tricate railway system of the heavily
industrialized Ruhr and Rhineland
districts have been more than real
iEed.
No other equal area in the world,
perhaps, has such an involved rail-
way system. It is a medley OF the
Pittsburgh steel area and the West
Virgfnia mining district jammed to-
rether, and served by an intricate IN
terIoeking system which has ever
continued to be much Of a mystery TO
French railway men and their as
sistarfts.
6lanal towers and railway equip
mont have suffered at the hands Of
the strangers, who got trains through
at any cost, and had no time to re-
spect mechanism. There has been a
general Generalization of the me-
chanical equipment which must be
overcome before coal, coke and iron
can move again in quantity with
snsed and precision.
Since January little has been done
In tho way of making repairs. AL
though the traffic has not been large,
az compared with pre-occupation
days, It has been conducted at great
expense to equipment The French
have done as we'll, perhaps, as could
any strangers in hostile territory
where oven the friendly workers had
no lanEuage in common with the in
vSdsrs. 1t was a hard task, made
deubiy hard by sabotage. And the
Ruhr population will pay dearly for
tho decentralization, which stands in
tho way Of speedy resumption of work
ON largo scale.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
BANKER WEDS ACTRESS.
Miss Emma Miller Becomes Bride
Of j. L. Clawson.

, NEW YORK NSvember So.nJohn m
h4nker, and Miss Emma II. Miller. q
Young actress, who recently played a
leading role with Basil Sydney in
Tho Devils Disciple" were married
here after q romance that had its
inception in collection of old
books. She Is known on the stage
as Jane Miller. Mr.. Clawson's collec-
tion of Eiizabethan literary treasures
existence.
The only witness to the ceremony
WAS Nr Clawson's son, II. Phelps
CiAwson, war aviator and poet. He
Is thirty years old.
The bride is the daughter of Will
liam James Miller. who was treasurer
of Mississippi under Gov. James A.
Vardaman and who will become re-
ceiveF of taxes of that state on Jan.
Uary !.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

Morton, the night of November 16
were dismissed here by Judge Blair on
motion of Solicitor General John S.
Wood, following the acquittal Of Parks
G. Cook, one of those under charges.
Immediately after the Cook ac-
quittal the jury on instruction from
Judge Blair. following a motion from
the solicitor general, returned ver-
Hasty, his brothers, Arthur and
Frank Hasty; Tom Black and Joe
Bramlett, Jointly indicted with Cook,
but who were not on trial at this
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Alas, Poor Man!

From the Kansas City Star.
Every day. 1t seems, since the wom-
en- were enfranchised they grow
harder to get along with. Now a
Michigan woman demands a divorce
on the here allegation that her hus-
band keeps live frogs in the bathtub.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
MAJOR LEAGUE PITCHER
ACQUITTED IN FLOGGING

By the Associated Press.
MARIETTA. Ca, November 3o.-An
indictments against Keller Hasty,
pitcher for the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans, and five others In connection
with the alleged flogging of Mrs. Ber-
tina HolcOmbe, a widow, and s. H.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

time. This action covered all four
indictments in which the six men
were named.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

SOMEBODY SAID, DON'T GO TO
WASHINGTON. You can't sell Wcs.Cott
eheEs-the naazaet's flooded with ginger
alss a1a ysu wsn't have chance.
ALL RIGHT, WE'LL co TO
WASHINGTON, ws answered. Well give
de psspae there an opportunity 60 test Was
Cse&. Weu go If they are 20 unlike peo-
Uls h ether coumunities-and then, well
aAswes yeW argument.
I'VE CAME-WE SAW-WE CON-
QUEKED". We found Washington folks,
Just - ws expected, fairly longing for \
s0II hsnsst-to-gsodness ginger ale. We
It'd them that they eeuld now get it.
AllD. TO-DAY, THE WHOLE TOWNS
DRINKING WAS.COTT-reveling in this
ak q arinks-buyinx it by the case, so
de- whels family can enjoy it, and telling
ehsis lsisob q ito irresistible goodness.
ON ALL SIDES THEY'RE PRAISING
iWXCoTT. They are telling Of its rare,
ere isits davsf-ef its stimulating, appe-
eiz3ng s4sets and ef its remarkable powers
. eaas - shs stssnaeh and overcoming
UulsQ.,
Evening star., 1923-11-30
land now the whole
towns drinking
Was.Cou
mnR7Ep ALE

AND THEY'VE LEARNED SOMETHING
ELSE, that most people didn't know.
They've learned that to put ice m ginger.
ale ruins its favor. 1t isn't deae with Was
Cott.
WOULD REALLY SEEM CRIMINAL, ID
destroy the incanparable goodness Of this
sparkling, tantaixing beverage of the gods
by putting a lump Of ice IN the glass when
its 20 easy to chill the whole bottle by putt
ting it ia the refrigerator before opening.
OH, IT'S BEEN A GREAT CAMPAIGN.
thi. introducing Was-Cott to Warrington
folks. And II yos are one Of the very few
who haven't given yourself the treat Of
drinking your first bottle, then you arc
mighty hard to 6md-but don't delay, IN.
other minute.
GO TO YOUR NEAREST THIRST STA,
TION, right now, and begin rejoicing with
the rest Of the town over finally finding Z
real ginger ale-the ginger ale you've al-
ways loused for-a ginger ale that . really
different.
WAS.COTT CORPORATIONS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
INJUNCTION RESTRA|NS
BLACKS JUDGES FROM ]
SERVING AT THE POLLS
Court Holds Commissioners Selection
of Election Officials Is Legal and
Mayor Has No Right to Interfere.
Appeal to Be Taken and Remote
Possibility Exists Two Sets of Off
GERS May Serve.

Mayor Blacks appeal to substitute list of presiding
officers for the primary and general municipal election
favorable to him and the Citizens Ticket for list of Off
GERS named by the city commission blocked Wednes-
day morning when Judge R. W. B. Terrell in the Seventy
third District Court granted injunction restraining such
action.
Judge Terrell at the same time issued a mandatory
order directing the mayor and city clerk issue creden
tals to the 81 presiding officers named by the council
This means that unless further action is taken be-
tween now and Monday the presiding officers selected by
the commission by unanimous vote April will serve
at Mondays primary.
Notice of appeal the part of the mayor was given
as soon as Judge Terrell handed down his decision
Whether Judge Terrelfs order granting the Injunction
will be suspended pending the appeal will not be known
until O'Clock when he signs the formal order The mayor
has fifteen days in which to perfect an appeal and if
Judge Terrell does suspend his ORDER it would mean that
two sets of presiding officers would serve on Monday II
was also ntimated by Assistant City Attorney Ray Mar
shall that if Judge Terrell declines suspend the order
an anciary injunction may be sought in the Fourth Court
of Civil Appeals.
If such an injunction were granted this also would
mean that two sets of officers will preside 5
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
BICYCLE SK|DS IN mud
! AND YOUTH FALLS UNDER
REAR WHEEL OF TRUCK
Death Is instantaneous as Spine Is
f* Broken Game Here From Mon
terrey to Attend Ruiz School at
West End-Accident Happened at
Culebra and Zarzamora.

Oscar Lobo IA, S15 Rvas street, was crushed to
death at AS Wednesday morning beneath the wheels OF
la 2-ton motor truck.
The lad, riding bicycle, was en- route to the Ruiz
school, No. a. situated at West End, where he had been
Ia pupil The motor truck owned by the Texas Oil Com
pany and operated by Clyde Ellis, 1924 West Travis
|yond the North Zarzamora street junction.
Both motor truck and school boy are said to have
been proceeding in the direction when the bicycle
struck pool of mud and water in the thoroughare caus
ling the bicycle skid. Thrown from the bicycle the
school child said have fallen directly in the path of
(tffe rear wheel of the truck
Life was instantly crushed out when the heavily
Headed oil truck passed over the youths body The motor
truck brought to stop within few feet The body
of the child picked up by Police Captain Brown and
|Cff Ramschissel, police emergency driver and rushed
Ito the Robert B. Green Memorial hospital, Physicians
ported the condition of the remains indicated death had
been practically instantaneous the lower section Of the
chest the abdomen and spine being badly crushed be-
heath the heavy weight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
TO PUSH CLOCKS UP
Principal Markets Of Country Affect
ed by Daylight Saving.

New York, April 1S.-The principal
financial and commodity markets OF
the country will operate on daylight
saving time beginning Monday,
April 80.
The clocks. where such time is OBJ.
served, will be advanced the day be-
fore.
In New York City the markets af-
fected are the New York stock, con-
solidate curb, cotton, coffee, sugar and
produce exchanges.
All Of these open at 10 a. m. and
close at 3 p. m, except coffee and
sugar, which open at 10 80 and 10 AS
a. m, respectively, but close with the
rest.
The other large markets which will
operate on the new schedule are the
Chicago Board of Trade and the New
Orleans cotton market. Their bust
ness hours always coincide with those
Of New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
SABOTAGE PLOT FOUND.
French Say Germans Intended to Pre-,
vent Coke and Soa1 Shipments.

Dusseldorf. April 1S.-The French
intelligence officials here announce the
discovery at Heine of the headquar-
tiers of an organization for sabotage
in the Ruhr to prevent the occupa-
tional forces from getting out coal or
coke.
Several arrests have been made and,
it is said, number of important pa
pers have been seized.
General DeGoutte has issued an or
der with regard to the attempt to
wreck trains on which members of the
French and Belgian cabinets were sup
posed to be passengers, remining civil
ians that. if they approach bridges or
other strategic points at night without
carrying lights theyrun the risk of
being shot.
Another order reminds the sentries
of the instructions to shoot Mt sight
any persons prowling around bridges
or railroads.