Identifier: compilationofmesv18unit (find matches)
Title: A compilation of the messages and papers of the presidents, 1789-1897.
Year: 1896 (1890s)
Authors: United States. President Richardson, James D. (James Daniel), 1843-1914, comp
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Publisher: New York, : Bureau of National Literature, Inc.
Contributing Library: Brigham Young University Hawaii, Joseph F. Smith Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Consortium of Church Libraries and Archives

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ulating gross margins or prices of wholesale and retail dealers in bituminous and lignite coal;and do hereby restore all of said rules, regulations and proclamations,to the extent herein provided, to full force and effect, as if they hadnot been suspended. Inasmuch as it is contemplated that it may be necessary from timeto time to revoke other portions of said orders of January 31, 1919,and February 20, 1919, and to restore to full force and effect rulesregulations, orders and proclamations, or portions thereof, regulatingthe production, sale, shipment, distribution, apportionment, storage oruse of bituminous and lignite coal, the Fuel Administrator shall, asoccasion arises, restore, change or make such ruies or regulationsrelating to the production, sale, shipment, distribution, apportionment,storage or use of bituminous and lignite coal as in his judgment maybe necessary. WOODROW WILSON. The White House, November 5, igip.Whereas, the United States Fuel Administrator acting under the
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THE BOSTON POLICE STRIKE. In September, 1919, the police force of the city of Boston, after certaindemands made by it had been rejected, went on strike, and for hours thecity was at the mercy of the lawless elements of the community. Althoughit was not denied that the police had well-founded grievances, and althoughthey had given warning of their determination to strike in case their demandswere not met, the strike was denounced throughout the country as an attackupon the very foundations of law and order and stable government. (See,for example, President Wilsons remarks on page 8796.) The refusal ofGovernor Coolidge of Massachusetts to yield to the strikers made him anational figure overnight, and was largely responsible for his nomination forthe vice-presidency by the Republican Party in 1920. The illustration shows a company of Massachusetts militia awaitingassignment to police duty. Until a new and adequate police force could berecruited, Boston was policed by the militia. The ent

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