davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
DAILY REMINDERS

See cur line Of boys' school cloth.
Ing. Fashion Clothing Co. lilo Fort.
advertisement. .&t .
Around-the-Island trip $500 a pas.
senger. Lewis Stable and Garage. Tel.
l21a.-advertisement.
Bargains lin Dishes. ! Call early.
Green Stamp Store. opposite Fire
station.
Orders taken now for California
Green Christmas Trees. Henry May
& Co., Ltd. Phone 1271.-advertise-
ment.
Save q little q week-and save il
regularly-and you'll soon have a tidy
sum that viii look mighty comforting.
Open a savings account now with the
Bank Of Hawaii.
William Gitt Of the Electric Shop on
Fort street is making a creditable dis
play OF electric reminders in the show
window Of his store. An electric APP
Ipliance for the kitchen or the laundry
lis a good present to anybody. =
KeWpie dolls, eolored and natural
Raffia: al sizes Raffia reeds and nee
dies. Original American-made dolls.
Hunhreakable. Hawaii & South Seas
.Curfo Co, Young Building Largest
Pacific souvenir store in the world
advertisement. -
A toilet set is a convenience, a me-
Icessity, q companion, whether at home
or travelling, and at the same time
makes the most acceptable Christmas
gift. Jordan's has display along
this lire tiiats ought to satisfy the
most exactings and fit the pulse of
every purse. sss Il,
The Clarion IL making a display in
the line of gents furnishings that
ought to give all kinds of hints to
those who are looking up suitable
gifts for gentlemen friends. In the
store will be found all the latest nov
elites that the dictates of fashion
have ordered s .sa
Al store that is making creditable
showing for the holiday trade is that
OF n. Miyake on Fort street just above
.Berefania. He has In his null stock
.of Oriental goods that make the best
kind or gifts to send to friends on
the mainland. Call in at his store
and look over his extensive stock.
The Ideal, Clothing Company in the
Pantheon block on Hotel street, near
Fort, has made great preparations for
the holiday trade of those who believe
in giving gifts of clothing and also
those who desire to be up to date in
the way Of apparel at the many func.
tions that are on tap for the coming
holidays Step inside and get some
suggestions that have possibly slipped
your mind.
There will be q sale of palms and
other shrubs and plants tomorrow at
the auction rooms of o. a Steven.
corner Of Fort and Queen streets. The
sale will commence at 10 o'clock. and
st this season of the year when
everybody is looking for FERNS and
other house growing plants, the
chances are that the sale will not last
long advertisement 4
Tomorrow, Saturday, the ladies Of
the Golden Circle sewing club Of Le-
#afli Chapter NO. b o. e. s.. Will
hold d sale Of fancy work articles and
Idelicatessen at q store in the Blais-
dell on Fort street. All of the fancy
work that VIII be offered for sale Will
make most acceptable Christmas gifts,
and they will be sold at reasonable
prices. From the delicatessen there
can be procured the different dishes
that will go to make npsa Sunday din-
.ner. Next Saturday Ia the day.
..t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

Better c. BREWER 4 CO. and ar
range matters so . strong company
will carry the risk instead Of you try
ing TO. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
MoqYa,6 on
GIAN7

A fraction Of a point decline In Ho-
.nolulu B. & NJ. was the only change
in price noted on the stock and bond
exchange. Five shares Of that stock,
making up the only sale during the
session, went at Fl. so. Between
boards "a shares Of Hawaiian Sugar
changed hands at 20. and two Olaa
IS bonds went at so. Notice was given
of Hawaiian Commercial dividends for
December 5 at 10. and also for Ono
mea for the same date and amount.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

Richard E. Chang
Following is the schedule of the Ha-
waiian Association Football League:
Dec 6.-Beavers VS.. Male; Ma:
tional Guard VS.. Healani.
Dee. 13.-Healani VS. 1st Field Ar.
tillery; Beavers vs.. National Guard.
Dec. 20.-Maile VS.. National Guard;
Beavers vs.. LIST Field Artillery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
Fer SALE.
KAIMUKl SPECIALS.

III Lot 75x100, cleared and fenced.
water piped on, two blocks from
I end of ear rs. !. -. !. !. -. s.. $3.50
121 Lot 75x75, cleared, gas, water
and electric light, one block from
cars 80. - Z. $500
t3) Lot 75xI50, Ocean View - 500
(4l 3-bedroom modern house, stone
:. foundation and tower, big base
ment, excellent view, lot 75x200.
half block from cars. one of the
best homes In Kaimuki $4,000
60 broom bungalow, modern, close
to cars ..... $l700
= CECIL. WHITAKER,
Kaimuki Specialist.
Office: End of car line Tel. 40T1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

The monster Elknorn brand cheese
that has been on exhibition in H.
May g Company,s window for mum.
Der Of days will be cut tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock and the amounts
that have been spoken for win be de-
livered The firm Invites the public
to attend the cutting Of the big cheese.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23
APpRAIsALs OF ESTATES.
Schedules Of state ComptroIIe,
FILED for Transfer Tax.

Deputy state Comptroller Fraser
transmitted the following appraisals of
estates under the Inheritance Tax law
to-day to the Trunsfer Tax Office of
the Surrogates' Court
Henry Greenthal. died March Is, 1910;
gross estate S39,056. Net value. after
deductions for expenses Of administra.
ton s37.o3s.
Mary Crocke Hoffman. widow Of Very
Rev. Eugene Augustus Hoffman, died
Dec. 22. 1911; gross estate, S203,4ss,
net value, S1s6.67+.
Carrie l.. kupfer, died Jan. I, 1912,
gross estate s54,od1, net value s.Oe2.
Charles y. Day. a member OF the New
York Stock Exchange. died Dec. q, 1911
total estate. s65.1S; principal asset
scheduled, decedents Exchange seat,
appraised at $4,000.
Elizabeth w. Guiteras OF Bristol. r.
J., died Dec. II. 1905; New York assets,
s., 695: net value. 81, $50.
Patrick r. O'Neili, died April 6, 1912
gross assets S11,062. Deductions fol
debts and expenses, S11.14f, leaving q
deficit of SIS.
Mary Ludlow STREET.. died Jan. H.
1919. total estate 'i3.22s: net vain,
s11,352.
Charles Frederick Bruder. died Sept
Is. 1912. gross estate 34o,7ss; net value
| S3g,0S0.
Mary E. B. Miller. formerly Mary
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23
SIX INDICTMENTS
ACCUSE -FOUR MORE
OF 'F|REBUG TRUST
Two New Charges Against
Grutz and Newmark in
Big Arson Case.

Six more indictments were handed up
an the Court OF General Sessions. Judge
Rosalsl<Y presiding. this afternoon. as
a result of the confession of 1sador
Stein, alias 'Tzzy the Painter" chief
''uaechanic" Of the Arson Trust. These
Include additional bills against George
urutz. an insurance adjuster, now in the
T>ubs in default OF $4,000 bail on two
fotmer indictments; Kallman. New
mark. who Is at large under 5000 ball
on an indictment charging him with
submitting q false proof OF loss TO a
d're, insurance company. and -four others
Of the gang. These names were not
anade public. the men not yet having
been arrested. Bench warrants were Is
sued and placed In the hands OF Fire
Marshal Prial for execution.
Fire Marshal Prial. whose assistants
searched all last night for an insur-
ance broker indicted with Grutz and
Henry Freeman yesterday. believe the
broker has become fugitive. Many
Of the persons mentioned by Stein as
having hired him to set fires have fed
More than twenty persons for whose
arrests warrants have been, or will be
issued have disappeared. Several OF
them have been located and after in.
dictment will be extradited.
Another mechanic" who made II q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23
PICTURE SHOW TRUST GAVE
FREE FILMS TO GUST RIVALS
Manager, at Government Hearing,
Tells How Competition
Was Stifed.

Louis Rosenibium. general manager Of
the New York Film Company. continued
to-day his testimony In the suit Of the
United States Government to dissolve
the Motion Picture Patents Company,
alleged to BIO a combination in violation
OF the Sherman anti-trust law.
The witness told of the methods
adopted by the Patents Company and
Its subsidiary company. the General
Finn Company, to fight the Greater
New York Film Company. lie said 1t
was the policy Of the General Film
was using the Greater New York nin,
service. to supply other theatres in the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23

businAss TO set IRE to factories. and
lofts in which big losses were sus-
tained has been traced to Mexico.
Assistant District-Attorney Weller
began to-day an investigation into the
alleged burning OF a large business
house in this city In the Spring Of 1912.
Counsel for sixteen insurance COM
panies who aLege they were swindled
out of $4,000 have laid before Mr..
Weller documents charging that the FIRE
was Of incendiary origin.
Freeman, an adjuster now In the
Tombs under $4,000 bail. Is named by
the insurance companies as having
negotiated settlement OF losses by this
fire. Freeman was arraigned before
Judge Rosalslty In General Sessions to-
day to plead to the indictment filed
against him yesterday. but at the re-
quest Of his counsel the pleading was
adjourned until Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23
Grocery Sale
Sugars

Crystal Domino
Granulated; Or.
o'lb. cartons 6OC
Eagle non .csking
powusred. y Id.
muslin NO
bags S~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23

with the oil of mustard. For Nus
TEROLE. the gil Of the highest grade
Of mustard j, refined until it is AS pure
as human skill can makeit,
You simply rub it on the spot where
the pain is-rub il on briskly-and the
pain is gone.
Not a blister is left even on tender
skin. Instead it has delicious. COM
You don't havc to spread MUSTER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23
Mustard's Quick Relief
Without the Blister!

You remember the good old-fash-
toned mustard plaster.
Your mother and your grandmother
used to apply it whenever you had II
cold, an ache or pain.
II burned like sixty, but it surely did
the work,
Here is the old family remedy, greatly
improved by science and put up in
Twentieth Century form
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23

OLE on a cloth. Just apply it with
the finger tips.
You don't have to bind on q cloth.
MuSTEROLE is so penetrating that
it goes right through the pores at once.
And there is nothing like MUSTER
OLE for Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Ton
silitis. Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache. c o u gestion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23

eighborhocd with high-class ~ h,zns
without charge.
Using these free flms. the theatres
controlled by the General Film Com
pany frequently forced rival exhibitors
to go out OF business or purchase hlms
from that company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23

e. Barron, died MAY IL, 1914: gross e.-
tate S1t.13s. Deductions amount to ga
2sss7. Decedent left her husband 81
and the residue OF her estate to n cousin
Rachel II. Fry. a nonresident, died
Feb. 20. 1910. supplemental report shows
gross New York assets Ss.175 ret value
$3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23

Pleurisy. Rheuma-
tbs IN, Lumbago.
Pains and Aches
Of the back or
Joints. SPIRAL n $,
Sore NJ 8 cles.
Bruises. Chill
blains, Frosted
Feet, Cold Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23

The quick and
blessed relief with
out the blister Of
the mustard, or
the b OF her and
inessincss OF I h e
plaster.
MI 5 TEROLE
is . clean, wnlte
ointment, m 70 Il q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23
A Boon for Womankind
POUDRE BLANCHE


Act. Serial No. 4ft02.
Is the only remedy for women, regard
less of age. Harmless, natural. Taken
internally. Compounded Of the rarest
continental herbs and roots. Effects i'm
mediate and lasting relief. Will invigor-
ate, soothe and allay nervous irritability,
tone up the exhausted nerve centres,
CURE AND REJUvENATE.
Get our booklet; It 10 Free.
Four weeks treatment for 81.
Poudre Blanche Chemical Co. -,
l947 Broadway, New York City,
FOR SALE At
Geo: e. Eo.s. s isns - SHHy,s.;,,h.. Ave-.
4. Tow. I53A Amsterdam Ave.
Blum's Pharmacy. cor. Lenox Ave. ene
r. =. schweirer. Z 0reenw ich Ave.
4, l.. TUFTS. cor. i5Stk q. and 81. Niche
Henri Waiter q Bso.. 2l3 "a Ave.
i. ". Kinsnnan . Co.. Both e. and 9Th Ave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
NURSES SETTLEMENT
GETS HALF OF FUND

Half of the 81, 300 necessary to carry
on the work of the Visiting Nurses
Settlement in Orange until Novem-
Der next has been secured, and 1t is
expected the complete sum will be
available within short time. 1t was
recently announced by the managers
that the work would have to be aban-
doned this summer, unless the public
came to the rescue, as there were no
available funds at hand.
A South Orange woman sent a let
ter enclosing check for S.. II have
but one regret in sending this" she
wrote, land that Is, that I am not
able to increase 1t a hundredfold or
more. This cause, to my mind, is one
of the most worthy in the Oranges" 4
Others who have subscribed are:
Blocker Van wagenen, 800; Mrs.
Harvey, $40; Mrs. Hardwick, $40; l. G.
Ogden, So; j. c. Kirkland. IS; Mrs. w.
H. Wiley, $40; Mrs Graves, $50; Mrs.
Everett Colby, $40; B. Douglas, $40;
H. l.. King, $40; Hezekiah King, $40;
DIR. j. L. Seward, So; Mrs. Schepel, $2;
Mrs. o. Bowers, SIS; Mrs. Vanderpool,
$40; Mrs. Willis, IS. and the Central
Presbyterian Church, $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
DISMISS PLUMBERS CASE;
FAIL TO RETURN LICENSE

While Edward ]. McKenna. an East
Newark plumber, was reciting to the
Harrison Board of Health last night
the circumstances surrounding some
work done at 43 Soaring avenue, Har-
rison, which, according to Health In
speetor John T. Mcclure, was not in
compliance with the sanitarys code,
he was abruptly cut off and informed
the case against him was dismissed.
The board at it's last meeting re-
voked the license of Mr.. McKenna
because of his failure to appear be-
fore the board. 1t developed last
night that the notice sent to the
Number by Secretary Lawrence s.
Pagan bore wrong date. From the
little explaining that Mr.. McKenna
was able to do before his case went
through the steam roller" process
it appears he believed he was work.
ing in East Newark, and not in Har-
rison.
The action of the inspector in de-
tecting the violation, which was con-
sidered a clever piece of work. was
not commented upon. In their APP
parent haste to get rid of the mat
ter the board members failed to re-
store the license to Mr.. McKenna.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
REPORT LABORERS' HUT Is
IN SANITARY CONDITION

According to Lawrence S. Pagan,
secretary OF the Harrison Board o.
Health. the building located on the
Harrison bank of the Passaic river
near the Jackson street bridge and
used as sleeping quarters by Italian
laborers employed by the Public
Service Corporation, is a fit place
for men to sleep in. The building was
originally barn, and horses were
kept there at one time
Health Inspector John 7. Mcclure
discovered that the barn had been
converted into a place for housing
human beings His investigation
showed that hunks had been built on
the lower and upper floors. There was
little or no bedding in the place. the
men according to their own state
ments sleeping on the bare boards.
Following the discovery the inspector
notified the Public Service Corpora
tion to at once discontinue housing
the men in the building. A section or
the sanitary code, according to Mr..
Mcclure, was being violated. The
Public Service promised to attend the
matter. Mr.. Pagan stated last night
he and President John T. Malone, OF
the board, had visited the place and
decided the building fit for the
laborers to sleep in. No further action
was taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
Old Bell Tolls ITS
Oqun Death KneU

No longer will euphony peal forth
from the bell that has graced the
tower of Kearny Public School No. 2,
at Kearny and Johnston avenues,
Kearny, for many years. The final
summons for the school children to
hasten their steps to class exercises
in the antiquated school building is
sounded today. 1t was q mournful
peal, too, that went forth. Children
who knew taps were being run out
paused, instead Of Fastening, and lis
tened reverently to the tolling of the
bell
Just before noon the bell was low
cred to the yard. The children
peered from the windows and
watched the work. The bell is being
removed because the. weight weak
ened the already out-of-date build
ing. 1t will be placed in the yard
and an electric alarm will be in
stalled. Principal Thomas J. gGleeson,
of the school, examined the old bell
at noon. He found two inscriptions,
one on either side.
The inscriptions read as follows:
Arlington Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. 1, 1885," and "E. A. Will
Jams Sons, Founders, Jersey City,
n. j."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
APPEALS TO STATE
IN TROLLEY FIGHT
Mayor McGIennon Asks Public
Utilities Board to Restore
Clay ST. Bridge Service.

Taking advantage of a new law,
Mayor Cornelius A McGlennon. OF
East Newark, in his capacity as a
private citizen, has filed a petition
with the Public Utilities Commission
seeking the restoration of trolley
service over the Clay street bridge
by Kearny line cars. The action OF
the mayor was Endorsed by the East
Newark Borough Council at a meet
ing last night. y
There has been no service over
Clay street for several years because
of the inability of the freeholders
and the Public Service Corporation TO
come to an agreement over a price
to be paid for the use. of the brloge'
At the last session of the Leglsla-
turesa bill was passed, and as a re-
suit the Public Utilities Commission
is empowered to order the restora-
ton of the service.
Freebooter George Caparn, OF Har-
rison. at a meeting of the Hudson
County Board of F'reeholders, yester-
day. offered a resolution which re-
quests the Public Utilities Board TO
effect an early action in the matter
of restoring the car service. Mr..
Caparn some time ago fought to have
the Kearny cars sent over the Clay
street route.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
IRvINGTON

Sanitary Inspector Joseph Chicken
ger will begin an inspection of the
local diaries next week. Mr.. Chicken
ger will be accompanied by State
Dairy Inspector DR.. Frederick C..
Robertson.
The local baseball season will open
Sunday afternoon, when the Park
way Baseball Club, of Kearny, will
play the 1rvington Park Field Club
team on the grounds at Lyon and
Cleremont avenue.
Funeral services for Edward A.
Rache, of sos Stuyvesant avenue,
were held this morning. A high mass
of requiem was celebrated by the
Rev. Thomas f. Monaghan, of St.
Leo's Church. Interment was in the
Clermont avenues.
Commander Henry o. Osborne, of
the Irvington Veterans Association,
has instructed Secretary Carlos N.
Webb to issue special notice to the
members to attend meeting of the
association in Town Hall next Friday
servance of Memorial Day. A com
mittee will be appointed by Mayor
David H. Green at the next meeting
of the Town Council to cooperate with
the veterans.
Former Freebooter Edward jacob,
president of the Irvington branch of
the Progressive party, has called a
meeting of the organization to be held
Monday night, April rs, in Masonic
Hall.
The Mems Club of the Hilton Chris
tian Church met last night in Annex
Hall, on Burnett avenue. Several new
members were admitted.
The Maplewood High School and
the Florence Avenue Grammar
School baseball teams will meet on
the Ridgewood Oval this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vate, of Keans-
burg, former residents of Irvington.
are the guests of their son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. John Korn,
of 743 Springfield avenue.
Franklin Lodge, f. and A. M, will
meet tonight in Masonic Hall.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of Twenty.
first street. has returned from stay
in Plainfield.
Arrangements have been made fol
smoker to be given tonight under
the auspices Of the Irvington Maen.
| nerchor in Hosp's Hall, Forty-third
street and Springfield avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver j.. Ross. of 81
Halstead avenue, are entertaining
relatives from Trenton.
The Irvington Social Club will hold
a dance and reception tonight in
Iroquois Hall, Washington street
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
CHOIR GIVES CONCERT
FOR BOYS OUTING FUND

with large attendance the Grace
Church choir of Orange, gave its
twelfth annual concert for the beneilt
of the boys outing fund, at the Wom-
ems Clubhouse, East Orange. last
night. The choir was assisted oy
Mrs. Minnie Marshall Smith. reader
Songs by Donald Titterton, soprano
were a feature and the Boys Glee
Club gave choruses. Patronesses Tor
the affair included Mrs. Frederic
Adams. Mrs Edward f. Anderson,
Mrs. William Barr, Mrs. Edgar Bar
rett. Mrs Frank Q. Barstow, MIS-
William Bouldin. Mrs. Arthur A.
Bower. Mrs. A. w Bray, Mrs. j. A.
Boylan. Mrs. p. r. Bomeisler Mrs.
Mark r. Cox. Mrs. Edward 10. Clapp,
Mrs. Samuel Cromwell. Mrs Hendon
chubb. Mrs. Frank B. Cotton, Mrs
Richard Mott Dyer. Mrs. Robert M.
Dixon. Mrs. James c. Elms, Mrs. A.
w. Elkins. Mrs. Henry Folsom, Mrs.
Paul f. Gerhard. Mrs Joseph ID.
Harrison, Mrs. Joseph Hunter, Mrs.
Frederic Hussey Mrs. Charles Hath
away, Mrs. George l.. Hutehings,
Mrs. Charles Hasler Mrs. Alfred
Blunt jenkins. Mrs. e. w. Ketcham,
Mrs. p Leggett, Mrs. Henry I. Lutz,
Mrs. Otto r. Lohrke, Mrs. Samuel
Lee. Mrs Samuel Lord, Miss Mar
garet Pierson. Mrs. Philip II. Patri-
archie, Mrs, James e. Pope, Mrs. II.
A. Southmayd. Mrs. S. d. South
mayd. Mrs. William p. Thorp, Mrs.
David Valentine. Mrs. H. M. Will
liams. Mrs. Josiah o. Ward, Mrs.
Charles r. walkley. Miss Catherine
A. Young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
GUARDS REMOVED
BY ARLINGTON CO.
Special Detectives lnfIamed
Strikers, Who Have Now
Returned to Work.

The action today of the officials OF
the Arlington Company, Arlington, in
dispensing with the services of spe-
cial detectives at its plant, where a
strike has been in progress for more
than two months. is taken as sign
that the strike is at an end. From
the start the strikers had tried, with
out success, to have the deputies re-
moved.
A petition was presented to Mayor
Louis M. Brock, of Kearny, wherein
he was requested to cause the re-
moval of the detectives. The mayor
who had sworn the deputies in as
special policemen at the outset of the
strike, refused to rescind his action,
and the detectives remained on duty
much to the dissatisfaction of the
strikers.
It is declared by the latter that the
strike might have been a peaceful
one from beginning to end had not
these detectives been called in by the
company. The strikers resented the
action of placing the "sleuths"l on
duty. A number of arrests were made
following clashes between the strikers
and detectives. The police had COM
paratively little trouble.
A large proportion of the strikers
have been reemployed at the plant
after having lost their fight The
officials of the company, however,
have refused to reemploy some of the
strikers and some of these have Sc
cured employment elsewhere, No
further trouble is expected.