davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

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parry WIN nus news l"I''' """ 'h ".'''
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Th"r' ought 90 hr u' Guilty
growing ont of tine r"r'r"."I. In l1'
. convention of l'I2. I'. n"WlWl'o"
. N't" made wos i's'IH |u "''"'I1n'D
HII1 'H" llcs iHa. h'a .' .Ia down
Boo advance and had l. followed BOO
. previous conventions iO OH. O"iINn
uf uc'n"ai.s II may h' .HH' .H" w.tN
ud ot selection was NOT ON. n"t and
thN b. "H.e un undue H'-Ii ln tine
. votes uI The delegates ir". I0r HNHlh
oIu states corsdorluE iI. moHul 'I
.Mw surpuu 90 the electoral o.II.H"
tho party could count "m .I"w .hos.
states ou, This had l"n- "'ru l''" rule
.ir successive republican conventions
+ hrrausr the party diu mot ".fh q" rec.
o-hi2r h' apparent ''I"''a..h'' '''
/ unconstitutional Acknowledgement o'
,olored voters IN the soHla
Tho unirucss OF rhnnaur the
rules Of the game after th. game had
/ been begun. after tho preliminary
campaigu had been held and after the
convention had assembled must ap-
Ilcm tu any man with either sense
/ of conformity TO law or with sports
marIikr Instinct, Therefore those who
/ insisted ON abiding b. thr result Of
/ N, convention as II Was lawfully
worked ont under the rules that then
governed the party are mot I'm the
/ sIghtest degre, cstopp,d from phaug-
! ing thom If it be deemed wise now
! lo do so.
The republican party and the pro-
pressivc party agree I'm respect 10 the
tariff rhcy both believe n 20 rcN.-
sion after a report of the fact, by Il
/ competent and impartial board of in
1,sugaion. with adequate power to
secure evidence and then IN "a revision
/ that shall enable our PRODUCERS 10
Inject the competition of those foreign
rrodircers who. bat for our tariff,
could drive our producers ont OF bust
|I,ss ON account Of the cheap labor
available i'm foreign countries
1t is true that some attempt has
/ been made to distinguish between the
rcpuhlicar tariff board and the pro
erc.siye tariff board. hut the Gi8uuc-
| ticp is too fine for ANYTHING but plat
f,im use. The progressive tariff IN
Iso,nc mysterious way is going to Sc
cure the benefit Of the protection in
grcater wages for the worlmcu and I'm
/ lcss profit to the manufacturer OF
producer than republican tariff.
! E1t a. has not as vet been vouchsafcd
to any lint the elect to understand
how. after trade sets in under the
rr,roe,d tariff fish is 10 be made Of
orc cmploycr and fowl OF another. SO
I1lat on. protected employer who docs
lr,t nav lis emplOvcs enough Is To be
drpriyed of the benefit Of the tariff
Il.w. and another who does pay his
cnploycs enough is TO retain il. We
nav surmise therefore, that this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

uud he may again contribute 1s ma
terially aa he did ln lgl2 TO the elec'
ton uf the democratic candidate. This
/ however, depends on circumstances
| that have not yet disclosed themselves
II the tariff bill and the currency
/ taken with the general hostility
30 the security and profits n invested
capital that has characterized state
| legislation and party platforms, and
authoritative declarations by repre-
scntatiVrs OF the democratic and pro-
grossiyc parties, ana by some su.ca'Icl
/ leaders In the republican party -shlN
| lring about hard times. We may have
! a roulsiou ~ feeling against the
|IgItv I'm power and "a reaction boo pub
| ha opinion.
In such "a casa the present drno-
rr,tf. roptroI .f the house ~ ranrr.
|,.uf9tiyrs may ho greatly impaired ur
DESTROYED in tho congressional DI0a.
to,,s of 1914. and whom tho uryerut
administration comes to meet the tp-t
of uapular approval u November.
1g1G The repubIi,,r marty VIII. n.
loss uspirlpr but more prgrHeuI and
|f,Npit. aims and with lis NOR. cone
sorvative views. moy brius to IFS can
ficat. tbo requisite pIuraLtr
such a popular rayuls!ou will hardly
mure 10 the benefit Of Mr. Roosevelt
r., such a decree as TO nat him at tnp
head Of the poI. 4 reaction such ae
this is likely to be. 10 il comes. Is gene
crallv not measured and is from one
cytrcme to the other II the people
come TO believe that the radical re-
vision Of the tariff downward. or the
lreW currency bill. or both Of them,
Lave produced tho hard times. and
find that the new policies have no.
made the difference in the cost of liy.
ing sufficient to noutraHze the dircc'
loss i'm wages or employment. they are
ant to turn to the old and tho regular
opponcnt of the democratic party. ana
look back with favor to those periods
Of Industrial prosperity that were enc
ioved under republican administrl-
t,Gps.
Do,,ocrotic plcJcos Redeemed
,""| 'I' ~" t'''' "a, ''',', ''', ",''i
.'I"''' ""I'''i''''' "'''' "'' ''''9, ~
~ curry o"l l'S Pi'S'n' pi 'sI''" i'"
uuI PII'' VI "''" ''r'' ,''
.l"uE" MI' "l'a"" "l'S '''' ''
i''"AcNc'l ll' 'o''9 " ''"'' WI" W.
i"t '"'"h MS ''I'i'''S'' "''"' - '''
l'"I ei''us." ne - HNrF ~ va '''''"'
H'"lf" anu Ic-e'''''' i'r ".'
'"'lIE E'I oll "N inc I'b"' LOW '''
p"l''hs INTO Iorce ms ''"""h''u uo-
''esIic pohcE' MS io'''7H P""'S
PIeler not 10 uisc"sS' nor 'S IoI I''S' tt
p"h'y relevant heI'' "''"uSe 1T - ''"'
one Oh "hl'H many 'o'e7 lu'I'' u'l''''
IL results III Il ""r' ,.,.,.,,
MI Wllsoh mas eslaplishea ms l'a'-
eishlp OF the party ana mas hu'n-
'd'heu ms ulS'lPl'he III way ''i"'
tolnihaiIuS "uH'li "''"h' ne mas N'p'
uelore Jhe lu'ulutrS OF ms parry III
lhc mouse ana senate 'he lear "l 'Hr''
uelhocrAllc cohsIllueH'lvS ana '"'
lhredt OF Il popular appeal III case "l
INSURGENCY 90 not agree WIN M
'"rlli pohcF' nut J. am Eidu 'ial inc
promises maze py ms parry nave pe'i
promptly carried out IHlS IS a. Sol
eminent oN parlles ana lhere shouI"
De party reSpol'S'pl'''S' men " i'"',E
mas beeh pI'"geu lhe parry Snoul'
carry IT ont ana the leader "n" I'aus
MS party 10 performance Is 10 DC COM
mehded'
The present democratic party IN It's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
Getting Rid of a Cough
A Prominent Physician Says

nearly every family cough Is quite frequent II not
constant annoyance From the baby to the grandfather
cough constant liability There two kinds of coughs
which Pcruna is recommended
For Instance person catches cold and acquires con
gestou membrane Of the throat or bronchial
tubes This roughness and senstNeness of the
membrane. The sensitive condition Of the nerves Of the
mucous cxtea cough Cough Is intended TO eXpe
something tubes There being little nothing to
cxpe the cough continues ncedlessy irritating the tubes
and more
regarded excellent tonic eXpectoran in
such cases aays the irritation Of the bronchial nerves
II I'm resisting further
cough The ordinary cough of this sort is generally
dgpcIed by weeks Peruna other times 1t may
uuire a longer treatment
There another form Of cough for which Pcruna is
well adapted the so-caed stomach cough which comes
from an irritable condition the stomach with this kind
o little expectoration There is moth
Ing to oxpc bronchial tubes, but If the cough Is
allowed to very may produce serious
duon o the bronchial tubes.
Poruna stomachc It tends correct the irri-
table conditions the stomach II generally operates
promptly cffecua. Sometimes the first dose OF
Peua will give immediate relief the stomach cough.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
ANNO OUN NCEMENT

R. A, DOUGLAS, M. D.,
has opened offices in the
Ohio building, Room 302.
| will make a speciality of
Diseases Of Women, Can
Ger and Tumors, and Rec
tai Trouble.
DR.. Douglas is a regu-
lar graduate, practiced u
years. He is a member of
the following medical So
cieties:
Rogers County, Okla
homa State. Southwestern,
Santa Fe II. K. Surgeons,
and American Association
of r. K. Surgeons of
which he is vice president.
Office hours 9 to u; |
to 9.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
POIIS THEATRE


 There's galaxy of beauty and tal- entf combined in the excellent bill which opened today at Polr s theatre headed by Court by Girls one of the c1everest comedy sketches in vaudevll1e. It's screaning1y funny satire on the woman question The dancing and sin ging of the big com pany of 12 mostly girls and many unique speciaities add variety to the act
 .tEsasterns Passions: is the title of a marvellous pIlotoplay nnasterpIece shown in three reels which has just been released It's thriller as will be ssThe Game of Politics. special in two reels There will be the usual comedy and other first run movies shown One of the daintIest offerings of the season will be presented by ErdInari & Rubens in high class comedy dancing. singing and talking skit. The UpNft9 ds a comedy dramatic playIet. Its presentation by com pany Of players Of ability makes n act of par excellence Original com edy Features introduced by Thomas F. Leo and Jessie F eshapnan in a fun ny sketoh Watch the Mule, fur nishes oceans of laughter A Case of Scotch figures in q whir4wind com edy act presented by The McNaugfa- tons and it's a real gem George Hall vii tell funny stories, sing coanicaI songs and furpish oddities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
THE PLAZA

The Tyrolean Troubadours troupe of Swiss yodeIlers in musical offer ing entitled "A Night in the Alps, Z wi Il fl Il the cosy Plaza with melody the rest of the week, comfnencing 2 with today's matinee. The organiza lion is eomposed or four women ant q one man and they are all endowed with splendid voices that have re- ceived careful cultiva ton Their roper toire embraces a number of beautiful national airs and their yodellIng is par tieularIy enjoyable
 Arthur & Roy offer a comedy bur lesque speciality that is scheduled for twenty minutes of pure fladulterated laughter of the hystertcal brand. for these two boys have gold edged rep utations as comedians. MT A Artfll UT is from tn gIna1 Bedinf & Arthur act. which made such a phenoaaenal hit here a few years ago
 Murphy & K1ein,a man and woman in a singing and dancing diversion of the exceptionally pleasing type, have been checked as big winners
 Dra1ois Dogs. the best known dog act Fon the vaudeville stage, will per form their long list of interesting and amusing stunts The Great Karre1l presenting his highly entertaining comedy taIkina and magic act will offer sor1aethinr new in this line.
 In the Days Of Padres, a dra ma tie story in two parts.s A Back Yard Theatre, a Keystone with the usual number of riotous1y funny scenes and l .1Fhe Power Of the Mind another sat,- sorbing reel. complete a biII, that is bound to meet with popular Approval |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
.PaTENT RIGHTS ISSUED 10
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following were issued March 31, 1914: List furnished from office of A M wooster. solicitor of patents, Bridgeport, Conn
 Michael J. Griffin. Hartford. horse- shoe.
 Waldenar Jacobson. Hartford. drafting appliance tating the detection of steam boiler seam cracks. Henry D. HinckIey, Hartford, easing for vending machines, fCdesigr)- E Fred M Carroll New Haven, com putting and printing machine
 Raymond E. Dodge, New Haven hose supporter.
 John H. Wheeler and F Manglier, New Haven, take-down 1rearmE =eous fuel heater.
 Isaac B. Palmer. Middletown, ham, mock or like Support
 Richard c Ratio, Waterbury, cleo tric light fixture.
 Franklin M.4 Raymond, Saugatuck clothes drying machine.
 John N. Reynolds. Greenwich, auto ma tic selector switch
 John F. Bocraem, Greenwich, etwo patents) plunge bath; swimming tank inlet.
 Nicholas J. .Downer, aIlingford, and s. Kumkumiar. Meriden, grinding and polishing machine.
 TRADE MARKS.
 The Can1eld Rubber Go, Bridgeport, dress shields. Hammond, Boynton Paint 6 Chemi- cal Co. Norwich, paints, iron oxide. varTishes. driers and paint oils. x J B. Williams Co, Glastonbury, shaving and toilet soaps.
 , 4 il a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Federal Governor Has
 Turned Pirate, Report

Washington. April Delayed. re- ports to the state department coneern- ing the reported ca pture<by the rebels and sinking Of the spanish steamer Bonita make it appear that as re ported a week ago from La Pug. Low CT California. Federal Governor Osuna reNolteds seized the Bonita and, with a volunteer crew, including the pris- eners in the local jail. and s50, 900 taken from business houses sailed for an unknown destination.
 State department asdvices make no
 mention of the reported sinking of the ship and they a4so indicate that it was a Mexican and not, a Spanish vessel which depfives the incident of inter- netional. .signif1cance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
.lTTRAC TONS
 THE THEATRES
LYRIC

sSTRONGHH1ART.s' =
 To corpplete the feature week at the Lyric theater and to have banner program to follow Hall Gaines popu- lar love story, .tThe Christiang'' the Lyric will offer two big features for the last three days of this " eek
 Cecil B. De Miles great play Strong gheart, one of K1aw and Err hangers greatest successes, will be one Of the principal pictures on this pro gram. Robert Edeson played the titaI role in this popular college play for several seasons and is play that will appeal to everybody.
 As anz extra added attraction to ssStrong heart" Mary Pickfprd the most popular photo play actress Of the day, will appear in a beautiful produc- ton entitled ..Unchanging Seas. This feature program will be shown both matinee and evening today and to- morrow and at a continuous perform- 5aIlce on Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
ELL LOTT REP0RTS UPON
 NEW HAv $ s12, DOG, 900


 Washington, April .2-Howard El- #Eott, chairman of the New Haven road. has subrnitted to the Interstate Commerce Commission a report giving in detail an explanation of the SIP, ,000,- 900 discrepancy or disappearance Of funds in the business of the New Ha- ven system, but none of the commits sioners would discuss the report.
 It was said that it was entirely con hdential and that it would not be made public until after the cornmis- sion had forwarded it to the Sen ate which called for information on the subject.
 4 large force of special clerks and .employes is at work trying to finish up the commissions report embodying the results of the investigation into New Haven affairs. Some of these have been engaged during the past two weeks in New. York, Boston and New Haven and Commissioner h1cCord has spent considerable time in New York at work on the affairs Of the system. It is likely that the report will be sent to the Senate within a few weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Negotiations Begun For Settlement Of
 Thread Trust Action

Washington, April 1-Negotiations were begun today before the Depart nent of Justice for settlement out of court of the antitrust suit filed 8 year ago against the American Thread Co. G. C. Todd, assistant to Attorney General McReynolds, in charge of trust prosecutions repre- sented the government and R. V. Ldndabury, W. D. Guthrie and James M. Beck spoke for the thread inter ests.
 It was understood that the govern ment would insist on terms which would grant practically everything asked for in ifs suit No decision, 13 13s----ctse4. was 1-eached ste,fs=ss.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Litehfield County News.
Tobacco Innovation

< Leslie and Herbert Marsh. of New Milford are p1annfng an innovation in tobacco cultivation this year They will have a seveIl-acre tract of tobacco land irrigated in the most approved fashion. Pipes are now being laid to the river and water is to be pumped to a reservoir above the land.
 Tax of Mias.
 At special Torrington borough meeting Monday night, it was voted to lay 5-n1ill tax which is an ir- crease. of one mill over the tax of last year.
 Will Discharge Teacher.
 T1lat drastic changes in the vvfnsted schools are to be made by the town school committee in it's erorts to carry out the recommendation of the re- cent investigation committee, became known Tuesday. The investigation committee reported that the cost of the schools was excessive as compared with other towns and recommended that the school committeestbe required to reduce the cost at least $3,000 and a resolution passed at last Saturdays specia1 town meeting directed the school committee to comply with that reconarnendation The committee de- cided to dispense with the music, writing and drawing teachers and also the special instructor for backward stud ents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
New York Wholesale Prices

Butter Creamery extras. 25Q25 1-2c;; hrsts, 8 1-2@24 1-2c; dairy. finest. 24 1-2@25c; good to prime, 23@24c.
 Eggs fresh gathered extras, dozen. 22c. arsts, y21c; hennery and gathered whites. fine to fancy. s25@26c; hennery browns, 21 1-2@22c; gathered and mix ed 20@21c; duck eggs, selected, 36c. Apples, Bene Davis and Spitzenbergs. bbI., $4@$4. 50; Hubbardson and Green ing. s4@$5.75; Northern Spy $4.05s Bald win and King. $4@$5.25. Hay and Straw-Hay, Timothy, No. |. large baIed, s2o.5e@$21; No. 3 to standard, s150sz0: light clover. mixed $1S@$19: other mixed. sI4@s1S; No. 1. clover s17@$1s StrawR Rye, 17@$19. 6srnalI5 baIed hay, soc @ss1 lower thar large.
 Potatoes and Vegetables Potatoes Bermuda, bbl, s5S0@s7 50: Maine. white 165-lb bag. s2.15@s235; red. $1. 65a s1-75. Onions, white. crate. s15 5O9sz; yellow. 10o-lb bag, $z25@s2.75: red. $20$2 g. SAspara gus. dozen punches. green, s3@ .s4; white sz50@ss. squash, bbI.. $5@ s2 50: white box s2s25@ S3.25 Furnips.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
NORTHWESTERN BANK
 SEES BUSINESS BOOM

The monthly review of the North western National Bank of Minneapolis has some encouraging things to say of business in that territory.
 Collections in the wholesale and retail lines it says, s.are reported mewhat slow. but a careful andy. sis does not indicate financial depres- sion in this territory but rather a sea- sonable slackening of trade For at least two years past abnormal condi- tions especially in the grain trade, maintained business at an unusual vol un1e throughol1t the early spring months. and this fact has had 8 ten dency to cause people to forget that is entfre1v normal for ths north
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Farmers Supply &
 Roofing Co.
256 MIDDLE STREET

west to experience a period of basi- ness inactivity at this time of thes year
 The consensus of the opinion of those who are best informed about conditions in the United States gives to the Twin Cities credit for being at the present time the center of the most prosperous section of the coun- try
 Tt is er1courag1 to note thal the New England states are at last be- ginning to take heart after a; long pe- riod of pessin1ism- Another cheerful sign is the resumption of railroad bllf1diug.
 Practically every important line of business is looking forward to 2 pe- riod of activity later in the year Al though it would be absurd at this time to make any prophecies about4the 1914 crop. this much may be said safely: No unfavorabIe condition has develop ed since last fall, the winter grains have fared well and the soil of the farms contains a good degree of moIs- ture.s'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
OUCH! H!ACHING JOINTS. RUB RHEUMATIC Ic PAIN Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of est. Jacobs
 Oil"
Rheumatisna is ..pain only.

Not one case in nifty reQuires inter- nal treatment Stop drugging. Rub the misery right awayI. Apply sootil- ing, penetrating 4tSSt.J acobs sOil', e5i- rectly upon the tender spots. an d relief comes instantly. stSt Jacobs OiP' conquers pain. It is harmless rheumatism cure which. never tlisap- points and can not burn or discolor the skin.
 Limber up! Quit compIaininei Get a small trial bottle Of ''St. Jacobs Oil,', and in just a moment you'll be as free from rheumatic pain sore ness and stiffness as a newborn ba- oy- Don st[Iers Hsllef and = cure is just as good for sciatica. neuralgia
 lumbago, backache, sprains and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

and feeling thousand times better. :: Miss AL1ELIA JAQUIILARD, S96l Te- houpitculas St-s New Orleans, La
 St Clair. Pa- My mother was alarmed because I wes troubled with suppression and had pains in my back ard side, and seveg5 headaches. had piinples on my face, my complexion was sallow, my sleep was disturbed, I had nervous spells, was very tired and had mo ambition Lydia E. PinEhanl, g Veg etable Compound has worked like q charm in my case and has regulated me. z worked in mill among hundreds of girls and have recommended your rnedi- rine to many of them. s,--Miss EsTEII.A HAGUIRE. no Thwing St. St Clair, Pa There is nothing that teaches more han experiences. Therefore, such let bers from girls who have suffered and were restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham,s s Vegetable Compound should be a lesson to others. The same remedy is within reach of all.
 lf you want special advice write to Lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confI- dentfaI} Lynn Mass. Your letter will he epeneds rend and answered hy 2 amman mmA Anzd sn atn=zAA ammi 3d anna-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
RHEUMATISM
 MEDICINE FREE


 We want the name oE every pr- son everywhere who is suff ferluG e t- rheumatism, so we can send n..1 free sample bottle of HiFs h1e matte Remedy. We don't care 1or long or how severe he has had lt. aN there are very few eases thar n@va not yielded and been thoroughly cLlF~ ed with 1t. It works at once w tWenty-four hours it stops the pain. our expense. This is not a neW tn- triedt thing. For twenty-five years l- has been regarded by pl1ysicians ar practically the only certain trcMLnnent for this terrible disease.
 Over 10000 Testimonials Like Thee
 MT. Fl M. Ehlers. secty. Gran1 Lodge of Mason of New York Citg writes that f.AIthongh a sufferer twe, doses stopped all pain and cn, bottle cured me-
 Mir. A Goldnan. Victoria. Texa1. says: am very well pleased wltH your nedfcihe5 am recommeud1ns fr very highly, It has done more foF me than anything have ever fried
 A4arshaiI F " Gera ty.t of 7o Man haitian St. New York, says. eI hawr suffered with. rlletlp1atism for many years, have tried almcsf every krcvl- remedy but got no relief or cure rr 1T I took yours In forty-eight hour1 pain. send this unsolicited
 7il1ss Rheumatic Remedy is on eaIe at most drug stores at $1.OO per bot tie. One bottle acneTaliy effeclB complete cure. Call or send for fgo1 sample bottle and 1-s9frlet at once. There Is no greater service you czt perform for huBianfty than lC te44 any rheumatic sufferer abont hIG wonderful preparation. AddreEs- Medicine Co., 11z East 24fh SE-s t@N York. N
 zs AGENTS WANTED FvEREpgFIE5li - &ouH Men afalee Sl0 a .Dag on cia
 Freparatiotss WRITE SoEF-As,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
s2OO, 900, 900 LOAN ON
 ATLANTIC COAST LINE

2 stoekhoIdeAs of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company yesterday ar- thorized S200 GOO, 900 general unified mortgage Of which $s0, ,o00, 900 will be sold at once
 This takes the place of a similar mortgage bearing per cent. under which s9.667 900 is outstanding, and SIS TOO GOO can be used for improve nents and additions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

rutabaga. bbI., s1@s1.s7
 Poultry Dressed-T11 keys, average, fancy. h.. 21@23e. Chickens, broilers fancy. 389 42c; large, ID, 24@25c; fowls 15@1S 1-2c; squads, white dozen. g. .25 @s4.5a; dark, $1.75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

inwriting these lines to express my grati-
 tude to youp I an
 only 16 years old and work in 2 tobacco fac tory4 I have
 been a very sick girl but I have improved wonderfully s in c e taking Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- Eble Compound and aza 17ovz lookiuo fine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
500 RETURN TO WORK
 IN NEW HAVEN SHOPS

Boston, April 2-Tine ReadviIle car stunned operations in full yesterday Five hundred men, laid off during the past three weeks. returned to work