Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Former Service Men Completely Wreck Malls and Plants of lW. W. in Cities States TELEGRAPH HARRISBURG LXXXVIII NO. 267 18 PAGES HARRISBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1919.

OXI. EVEMVO ASSOCIATED PltF.SS NEW8PAPUH IX UAHHlsBUItM 6INGLB COPtES TWO CUNTS HOME EDITION western HANG LEADER tf OFI.W.W. WHO URGED ATTACK Former Service Men, Unarmed, Capture Radicals in Face of Storm of Bullets FOUR ARE KILLED AND FIVE WOUNDED BY BURSTS OF FIRE By Associated Press. Centralia, Nov. 12.

Nineteen alleged Industrial Workers of the World are in jail here to day. The men were rounded up yesterday and last night, after the firing on the Armistice Day parade, which resulted in the death of four members of the American Legion and the lynching of an I. W. W. member.

There was no disorder here this morning. Later the National Guardsmen went on patrol duty in many parts of the city. At 8.30 they were posted on the main streets and were guarding all the roads leading into Centralia. The reason for the attack, which came as the head of the parade swung past I. W.

W. headquarters to day, had not been developed fully, but Herman Allen, an attorney and member of the committee of former service men and others co operating with the authorities in the investigation, said evidence had been obtained that it was premeditated. Citizens to day planned to drive all radicals from Centralia, where they have been increasing for some time. Centralia was headquarters for Lewis county Industrial Workers operating from here into the "logging camps and other industrial pursuits of this section. American Legion members expressed determination that every I.

W. W. must leave the city. Plans Premeditated One of the twenty men arrested In the search for the I. W.

W. following the attack was said to have confessed plans were made months ago to "get" Warren Grimm and Arthur McElfresh, two of those killed, and William Schales and Captain David Livingston. The four had been active in suppressing activities in this community. Rifle Fire Sweeps Ranks Without warning bursts of rifle fire swept the ranks of marching overseas veterans as they paraded past I. W.

W. headquarters. From Continued on Page 17.1 Fifty Three Taken in Raid on "Council" When Legion Is Denounced i Portland, Nov. 12 Federal of fieials to day began an investigation' oc the antecedents and activities of 63 men taken into by the po 1 lice in a raid on headquarters of the! "Council of Workmen, Soldiers and1 Sailors," last night. Reports that speakers at a meeting of the Council had denounced the American Legion and had charged members of the organization with responsibility for the; riots at yesterday in which four men were killed, caused I Mayor George Baker, to, order the raid.

As soon as reports of th the centraiiai ief of Police trouble reached here Ch Jennings summoned all available patrolmen to headquarters to be held in rf serve. Agents of the police sent ti the meeting of the council reported the speches were of an incendiary character and the raid followed, all those taken into custody being charged with vagrancy One of the prisoners, Joseph Laun dy, is a candidate for the presidency of the Central Labor Council. Two other prisoners also have been prominent in radical agitation here. Inflamed Former Service Men Wreck Hall and Publishing Plant of Reds Oakland. Nov.

12. A crowd of citizens entered the headquarters of the communist labor party in Loring Hall early to day and wrecked the Interior of the place. Large quantities of radical literature, red flags and furniture were burned In the streets by the mob. The mob was said to have consisted of 400 former service men and members of the American Legion. The officers of the "World," a Socialist organ situated in the building also were wrecked.

The communist labor party is said to be a new radical organization here. The wrecking of the committee's headquarters was carried out in methodical fashion and with such swiftness that by the time the police arrived the crowd had dispersed. WOMAN IS CAUGHT By Associated Press. Youngstown, Nov. 12.

Six more alleged anarchists, one a woman, were taken into custody here to day by Federal agents. Three are Russians, two are Croatians. and the woman is a Forty one alleged radicals have been arrested during the campaign here and only three have been released. 1 THE WEATHER Hi rrUbnrK and Vlclnltyt Light rain thu artrrnaen. Cloud? and alitratly caalrr ta aisht with lawrat trmaeratare abaat 48 aVcrrra.

Taaradar fair and raider. Eaatrra Praaarlvaaiai Cloady and Korarwaat raldrr fa night. 1'handay fair, colder. (i tlr ta madrratr aaath a Wnl minadK. Itivrrt The SaMjarhaana river and all Ma trihatariea will rW KtlKhtlr ar remain nearly ata lobar r.

A Blaee of ahaat iW3 fret 1 ladleated far a rr Sahara; Tharadajr Manias. i is in SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Four ex service men have been shot to death by concealed enemies in Centralia. The murderers represent a certain class of vipers who aim to destroy our own institutions and overthrow government. Those of us who were in the service must accept the challenge an ORGANIZE against them. AVe may be needed.

We canriot afford to be caught napping. JOIX THE AMERICAN LEGION! Twenty five per cent, of the service men of Harrisburg are already enrolled in. Post 27. This is not an advertisement. It is an earnest plea for an organization of 100 Americans against minus zero foreigners who will not respect the nation for which we fought.

(Signed) EDWARD J. STACKPOLE, JR. Chairman Post 27 WILLIAM R. LUTZ Chairman Membership Committee. Characterizes Shooting as Attempt at Revolt in House Debate By Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 12 The shooting of four ex service men in an armis tice day parade in Washington, was described in) the House to day by Representative Johnson, Republican, chairman of the Immigration Committee as an "attempt at revolution with bullets and rifles which the country has lonsr feared." 'Mr. Johnson sent a telegram to Mayor Rogers, of 'Centralia, saying the country "must be purged of se ditionists and revolutionists to the last one, and if this means war, the quicker it was declared the better." "We, of the Pacific Northwest have long seen it coming," he said. "We have been patient, have avoided blood shed under every provocation, only to see these young men murdered. Their death will arouse the loyal people of the United States as nothing else has done.

"History will record these heroes as among the first to fall in an attempt at armed revolution against he United States and for which every man who has been preaching syndicalism, communism and class hatred responsible." Stock Market Prices Break With Crash By Associated Press. Xew York, Nov. 12. Prices in the stock market broke with a crash at 1.30 o'clock to day. No group in the list was spared.

General Motors fell below 300 and Crucible Steel dropped to 212'A. Brokers reported it was almost impossible to borrow money at any price and as a result stocks were thrown overboard and for whatever they would bring. Rails held un fairly well but they hal not shared the rapid advance of industrials I during the year. 'I JAP DENIES CHARGES By Associated Press Berne, Tuesday. Nov, 11.

General Sato, Japanese military attar hp here, denies the report printed in Swiss newspapers that Japan is en listing Swiss officers and subofficers i for the Japanese army. General Sato says the Japanese army is' amply provided with officers. He declares the report is due to swindlers in Germany offering to en roll In the Japanese army, demand ing a sum of money as deposit. i FOUR PER CENT. BEER AGAIN ON SALE OVER BARS U.

S. Agents Restrained From Enforcing Prohibition and Dealers Resume Sales TEMPORARY INJUNCTION Decree Will Be Entered Tomorrow Court Believes Act Is Unconstitutional Providence, R. Nov. 12. Judge Arthur L.

Brown in the Federal district court to day issued a temporary injunction against Harvey A. Baker, United States Attorney and George F. Shaunessey, collector of internal revenue, restraining them from enforcing the provisions of the wartime prohibition act. The injunction was issued upon the petition of the Narragansett Brewing Company. The sale of four ix cent, bee was immediately resumed by Providence liquor dealers.

The court in handing down its decision said: "In view of the probability that the act in question will ultimately be held unconstitutional and of the irreparable damage that would result from its immediate enforcement, and as. In view of the evidence afforded by the Presidential proclamations and other circumstances, its immediate enforcement is not imperative, I am convinced that the plaintiffs right to a preliminary injunction is clear. The decree "will be entered tomorrow when it will become effective. Federal Machinery Being Tuned Up For Prohibition Enforcement Washington, Nov. 12.

John N. Kramer, an attorney of Mansfield, Ohio, has been appointed federal prohibition commissioner in direct charge of the enforcement of war time and constitutional prohibition. The commissioner will work under the bureau of internal revenue, and will have charge of the field force which will be used in enforcing both the temporary and constitution dry laws. Daniel C. Roper, commissioner of internal revenue, to day made public plans for enforcement of prohibition.

Mr. Kramer will have as aids 'an executive field force of nine supervising federal prohibition agents and a prohibition director in state. The supervising federal agents will have jurisdiction over nine territorial unit into which the country has been divided. Under the direction of the supervising agents will be a mobile force of federal agents which will be sent from one point to another as con. ditions warrant.

Headquarters of the supervising federal agent, although not definite ly decided upon, probably will be located as follows: Albany, N. New York City; Richmond, Philadelphia: Atlanta; Chicago; Omaha; Little Rock and San Francisco. The departments or units over which their jurisdiction will extend are to be known as the Northeastern, New York, Eastern, Southern, Gulf, Central Northwestern, Southwestern and Pacific. Pennsylvania In Eastern The states included in the Northeastern, New York and Eastern department follow: Northeastern Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts and New York State, excepting Greater New York City and Long Island. New York Greater New York City and Long Island, Connecticut and Rhode Island.

Eastern New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia. REVOLT IX FRANCE Paris, Nov. 12. An election riot, with revolutionary features, occurred to day in the small industrial town of Dortan, Department of Aln, where extremists are numerous. The Republican candidates were received with shouts of "Long live Lenine and the revolution!" "Long live the Bodies'" "Down with the army and the Bourgeosie!" The Republicans were threatened with death and besieged in the town hall by the turbulent elements.

Red flags were carried and the revolution was acclaimed by the besiegers. PROGRAM FOR WIDENING STREETS, PAVING AND SEWERS IS COMPLETED Improvement Work For 1920 Gone Over by Highway Commissioner Lynch and City Engineer Commissioner W. H. Lynch, superintendent of the Highway Department, and City Engineer M. B.

Cowden conferred to day on extensive street and sewer improvement work to be completed late this year and during 1920. Mr. Lynch is planning to resurface North Front street; from Cal der to Kelker streets, and has a large force of men at work now resurfacing North Second street, from Reily to Maclay, doing the work in sections. In case the State does not direct the city to widen North Third street, from Walnut to North. and Walnut, Fourth to Third, Mr.

Lynch said he will probably ask council to transfer the appropriation for this work, so that he can use the money to pay for the resurfacing expense, To Wiilen Streets If this is done Mr. Lynch will include in his 120 budget $22,500 for widening Third street, and 17,000 CHILD WIFE FOUND INNOCENT BY JURY 17 Year Old Mother Acquitted After Deliberation of One Hour and Fifteen Minutes Sheriff Ordered to Give Girl Her Freedom Within an hour and fifteen minutes after the jurors had left the courtroom to day they had agreed upon a verdict in the case against Mrs. Cathleen Stewart, the child mother charged with murder, and immediately after court convened this afternoon they returned a verdict of acquittal. She was discharged from custody at once, and with her husband stepped outside the railing to the relatives and friends who were waiting for them. Many of had remained in the courtroom from the time the jury retired at noon.

Clings to Her Aunt The girl kissed some of her relatives and then clung to her aunt, Mrs. May A. Smith, with whom she has lived since she was two years A minute later she left the courtroom with her husband on one side and her uncle on the other. They went to the county jail to get some of her clothing and then took her to the Smith home at 1222 North The jury came into court at 2.03 o'clock and the defendant was brought in a minute later. Deputy Prothonotary Henry F.

Holler directed her and the juryment to stand, and then inquired if they had agreed upon a verdict. Upon receiving the reply that they had, he inquired what the verdict was. The foreman, W. E. Scott, 519 Mueneh street, replied in a low tone, "Not guilty," and was scarcely heard outside the bar.

Discharged at Once Mr. Holler handed the verdict to Judge Kunkel, who read it and returned it. The deputy prothonotary recorded it in the quarter sessions docket, then directed the jury to rise again and read the verdict. As he pronounced the word "not guilty," Mrs. Smith, Cathleen's aunt, leaned forward and sobbed quietly.

There was a slight murmur in the crowded courtroom, then W. Justin Carter, counsel for the girl, asked to have her discharged from custody. The District Attorney announced that no further charge was to be THREE CENTS IS SAID FAIR PRICE FOR NEWSPAPERS Pennsylvania Publishers De clare Increased Subscription Rates Are Necessary Increase in price from two to three cents for daily newspapers was strongly advocated at the closing conference of editors and publishers held yesterday in the Penn Harris. The serious crisis in the paper situation is the reason attributed for the demand for higher rates. The publishersmembers of the Associated Dailies of Pennsylvania, had spent the day in discussing the situation, which has forced many papers out of existence.

Among the other resolutions adopted were those opposing the foreign language press, and commending the Governor and Legislature repeal of the statutes requiring the advertising of sheriffs' sales in German newspapers; denouncing unbusinesslike and unfair methods in the sale of newspapers by false pretenses and at subscription prices lower than the cost Continued on Page 17. Perseverance Lodge of Masons Celebrates Its 140th Successful Year Perseverance Lodge, No. 21, Free and Accepted Masons, celebrated its one hundred and fortieth anniversary last evening with anniversary exercises and a banquet in the Masonic Temple. The address of welcome was delivered by Past Master Warwick M. Ogelsby.

After enjoying a turkey dinner, more than 500 members and guests listened to addresses by Past Master Thomas McConnell, Wash ington Lodge, No. 69, whose subject was "The H. M. J. Klein, of Zederetha Lodge, No.

451, whose subject was and Levin Irving Handy, Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Delaware, spoke on "The Spirit of Masonry." for Walnut street, the amounts which had been set aside this year. Mr. Cowden will begin at once with his engineering force the preparation of a topographical map of the Fourteenth ward, which, when it is approved by council, will be the official map of this district. The new lines of North Sixth, North Third, North Second, Green and other streets as approved by the I City Planning Commission will be included, Mr. Cowden said.

After the plans are completed residents of the district will be given an opportunity to hold hearings to dis cuss them, and the Planning Com uiission ana ly couch win coniei on tne street lines which are estab usnta. In addition to the street paving! and sewer extension work has been discussed by Mr. Lynch and Mr. Cowden. a plan is being considered for raving Market street, from Twenty first street to the eastern city limits.

l'ront street. brought and the court then ordered the girl to be released. Her attorneys nodded to her and she stood up, apparently overcome by the acquittal. With her husband's arm about her she walked out to her aunt and mother, then left the courtroom and the courthouse with a number of friends following her. Throughout the morning session of court the child wife and mother listened to the plea of her attorney, W.

Justin Carter, to the argument of District Attorney Michael E. Stroup, and to th solemn charge of President George Kunkel. Quieted by Husband Three or four times she wept, but her husband spoke a few words to her each time, and she recovered her composure. When the District Attorney depicted the probable scene in the middle room at the girl's home in Capital street, she broke down again and wept convulsively. Relatives seated just back of her Continued on Page 17.

MURDERS AROUSE LOCAL MEMBERS OF LEGION POST Former Service Men Stirred i by News of I. W. W. Fire on Armistice Parade The murder of four members of! the American Legion who were pa rading at Centralia in an Armistice Day celebration yesterday has aroused local members of the Legion. Ex service men from Posts 27 and 279 are greatly stirred up about the affair and are awaiting eagerly further news that may come.

Post 27 probably will hold a meeting the latter part of the week, when Martt T. Milnor, delegate to the national convention at Minneapolis, will report on the action of the convention. At that time, it is said, plans will be made for guards, which may be called at any time in the preservation of law and order and the extermination of I. W. and Bolshevists.

Riga Freed From Menace of Attack by Lettish Offensive By Associated Press, Rorpat, Livonia, Nov. 12. Let tish troops in the region near Riga attacked the Germano Russian forces of Colonel Bermondt yester day and pushed them back several miles along the entire line, the Lettish conferees at the Baltic States conference here were advised today. The attack resulted in Riga being entirely freed from menace by Colonel Bermondt's forces. The Letts, it is added, captured a battery of heavy guns and numerous machine guns.

Senator Martin Dies After Long Illness By Associated Press Clinrlottcsville, Nov. 12. Senator Thomas S. Martin, the Dem ocratic leader in the Senate, died here to day after an illness of sev eral months. He was 72 years old.

SIX. HREME.V HURT Philadelphia, Nov. 12. The Gil lander and Sons glass works at Ta cony, a suburb of Philadelphia, was partly destroyed by fire to day. Six firemen were injured by a falling wall.

The loss is estimated at $400. 000. RECOVER MISSING GIRLS Omaha, Nov. 12. Steve Marks, one legged gypsy, is under arrest in connection with the disappearance from Philadelphia last March of Rosie Mitchell.

12 years old. and Sonia Evans, 14 years old. The missing girls were located in Council Bluffs, with Marks. CELEBRATED: EXPELLED Hamilton, Nov. 12.

Eighty students of the Junior High School to day were expelled for celebrating the armistice anniversary Tuesday instead of being in school. The stu dents were told not to return until blc brought back by their parents. HIT BY AUTO Peyton Baltimore, 654 Primrose street, was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday with a lacerated scalp. He had been struck by an automobile while playing in the streets. a STEAM HEATING RATE INCREASED TEN PER CENT.

Public Service Commission Acts to Permit Wiping Out of Deficit NO PROTEST IS FILED Figures Furnished by Corporation Leaves No Margin For Profit An increase of ten per cent, in the steam heat rates of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company, was approved to day by the Public Service Commission. The Commission in giving its approval to the new rate takes cog nizance of a deficit incurred by the company in furnishing steam at the old rale. The company declared before the commission that the deficit last year was $26,983. The new rate is estimated to increase the revenue about $26,000 just about wiping out last year's deficit. The Ruling The Commission's order follows: "On August 12, 1919, the Commission, by order in C.

2298, maintained Ihe rates which were then under investigation. In its order dismissing that complaint, it prescribed that it was without prejudice to the' right of complainants to renew same on or after May 31, 1920, and therein respondent was directed to file from time to time supplemental statements evidencing its receipts and expenses under these sustained rates down to May 31, 1920. "The respondent by this application alleges and by evidence presented has shown that under its actual experience the cost of producing steam is approximately ten cents per thousand pounds of condensation over that which was anticipated by it and covered by the approved tariff schedule referred to. "No protest has been filed against the ten cent increase now prayed for. The evidence shewstthat respondent's operating expenses for the year beginning June 1, 1918, and ending May 31, 1919, were $186,529.

The gross revenues for the same period were $159,546, leaving a deficit of $26,983. "The ten cent increase asked for will produce about $25,000 or $26, 000 more revenue, an amount which will approximately cover the deficit mentioned. VIn the circumstances the application should be allowed, but upon the same terms as our former order which granted leave to complainants to file a further complaint if they so desire on or after May 31, 1920, upon which the Commission will give further consideration to the matter. Victim of Exploding Ammonia Tank Unable to Talk or Use Eyes Unable to talk and with his eyes blindfolded as the result of ammonia burns, Truman Strohm, 131 East Main street. Palmyra, is in the Harrisburg Hospital in a serious condition.

An exploding ammonia tank 'at the plant of the Hershey Chocolate Company, scattered tne liquid over Strohm while he was at work. He was given first aid treatment at the plant and hurried to the local institution. He was employed as an engine oiler. The liquid was scattered oyer his eyes, face and some entered his mouth. His throat has been badly burned and he is unable to talk at this time.

His eyes have been burned, but It is believed that his sight will be saved. Move Launched to Limit Treaty Debate Under Cloture Rule By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 12. A movement to limit Senate debate on the Peace Treaty by invoking the cloture rule was inaugurated to day by Democratic leaders. A petition for cloture, requiring but sixteen signatures for submission, was circulated by the Administration leaders and soon had more than double the necessary number.

Some Republican leaders said they would support the Democratic clo ture proposal, which had been cir culated after consultation between leaders of both parties. Four Women Charged With Being Scolds Sarah Finfrock, charged with be in a common scold, was on trial this morning in Courtroom No. 2, before Judge S. J. M.

McCarrell. The jury may return a verdict late this afternoon. In the case against Mrs. Catherine McLaughlin, held on the same charge, the jury returned a verdict of guilty. Two other women are to be tried at this session of court for being common scolds.

Barton Stewart, pleading guilty to serious charge, was released on probation; Benjamin F. Smith, was acquitted of a charge of assault and battery and Warren Gladden was convicted of aggravated assault and battery. BASDIT KllA.S KX COXSI tnk, Nov. 12. Dr.

Leopold Cordova, former consul here for Honduras, was shot and killed and his wife dangerously wounded late last night by a bandit Both were teft fori dead in a ditch on the outskirts of the city Dr Cordova snd his wife were natives of Honduras. He was! ccnsul here for about live years, retiring lst month, when administration changes in Honduras resulted in the sending of another representative here. MINE OWNERS JOIN WORKMEN IN ACCEPTING Invitation to Join Miners9 Delegates to Negotiate New Wage Pact Is Taken Up COAL DIGGERS ARE SLOWLY RETURNING TO THEIR JOBS By Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 12.

Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the coal operators' scale committee, announced to day that the mine owners had accepted Secretary Wilson's invitation to meet representatives of the miners here Friday to negotiate a new wage agreement. John L. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of America, already had notified Secretary Wilson of his acceptance, meanwhile declining an offer from Brewster to meet the latter's committee here Monday to negotiate "a contract to be in force upon the termination of the contract now in effect." Spokesmen of the miners said today this proposition could not be considered for a moment and that the only way to bring peace to the coal fields was through adoption of a pay scale to take effect immediately. Mr.

Lewis' telegram accepting Secretary Wilson's invitation was made public to day by the Secretary. It follows: "Your telegram even date inviting scale committee central competitive held and representatives of all bituminous districts involved in strike. to meet with you next Monday, at Washington, is received. Your message was submitted to our conference now in session in Indianapolis, and I am authorized, to say representatives of mine workers will be present on that date." PLAN IMMEDIATE DEPORTATION OF REDS Portland, Ore. Immediate proceedings toward deportation of all aliens among the men arrested last night in a raid by the police at I.

W. W. headquarters here, will be taken, according to announcement made to day by Barrett Goldstein, acting United States attorney. "DUMDUMS" TAKEN IN RAID Charleston, W. Va.

Careful examination of the ammunition seized with nine military rifles at Dawes, W. by deputy sheriffs to day, disclosed the presence of some 300 soft nosed "dumdum" among the. regu lar cartridges, it was announced at Governor Cornwall's eft omce tms anernoon. REPRESENTATIVE KRAUSE DIES Allenton. Representative in the Pennsylvania As scmbly William A.

Krause of Quakertown, Buck: county, died this mcrnin? acred 64. MAY PERMIT SALE OF. 1,000,000 CALS. OF. LIQUOR Louisville, Ky, Federal Judge Walter Evans, in open a i court, declared here to day that he is ''firmly of the opinion," wartime, prohibition is unconstitutional and indicated a disposition to enjoin Elwood Hamilton, collector of internal revenue for Kentucky from interfering with the salt of about 1,000,000 gallons of tax paid whis ky, known as "floor stock." I.

W. W. PREPARING PROPAGANDA CAMPAIGN Spokane, Wash. Industrial of the World (' are. preparing to launch from their hadquarters here a propaganda campaign throughout the Northwest and perhaps through the entire Westj in the near future, according to officials of the Department of Justice, So far they said no orders to proceed against them have been received.

tlARNAGE I llarrr Wllferlm. Harrlnltarar, aB4 Rsaa M. Waif. LeWaaat r7 array Mattraaa aa Laarctla H. Taanaa.

HarHaaaran TBaaaaC Sa K. kmrr mm Katheriar R. AMiaaer, llarriaaarsri Artaar sr. mmd tmtmm K. Mm, Harris Mllll I MI MM Harry N.

Taylor, president of the National Coal Association, also accepted Secretary Wilson's invitation to day, and will meet here Friday with other representatives of the operators and the officials of the miners' union. liolcaslng Coal Release of coal to meet emergency needs was begun to day by the Railroad Administration's central com. mittee as a result of the agreement of the miners and operators to meet Secretary Wilson for a conference on their difference. Director General i Hines has instructed reirional coal committees to increase the quantity released as rapidly as production correspondingly restored. There is some shortage of coal in the southwest, Mr.

Hines said, but with coal now moving in that direction the emergency will soon be met. Orders also have gone out from the administrator to all federal managers which will turn the thousands of empty coal cars again toward the mines so that there will be ample cars on hand when the miners return to work. "The need for coal by consumers! other than the railroads began to be felt on November 6, although before that time some coal had been released on a showing that it was needed," said Mr. Hines. "In the nprind from Novemher fi in Nnvem.

ber 9, a total of 2,655,000 tons of Continued on Page 8. 4 i I 55 If LICENSES I if.