davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

The largest crowd that ever gath
cred for the Friday morning elimi-
nation contests OF the Roundup saw
some hard bucking and some goou
steer roping this morning. The snow
lasted from 3 o'clock until ll:45. The
crowd was estimated at Between SOOV
and 1000.
The first serious accident of the
Roundup occurred this morning
when j. Rick, a Wyoming cowboy oil
the Irwin bunch, sustained broken
leg. lie was the second rider up
and make q good ride on Two-step
However the little animal dashed in
To the corral gate with such force that
the riders leg was broken.
Seven OF the 22 riders this morn
ing were thrown c. Collins was
dumped by Lou; Monkey Wrench
threw b. Keith high in the air, Nc
KAY lost Joe Hayes in three jumps
Jesse James, a real outlaw, disposed
of Indian Bill, Mitchell Thompson, an
other indian, struck on his nose IN
front OF the grandstand when Wig
giles got through with him. J. Mas
gert did a fancy flip from Old Colon
ial's back, Whlstling Annie shook J'
Gangrow loose and Angel easily pro-
PEELED d. Henderson into space,
Among the best rides Of the NOR
ming were those made by 4, Mande'-
Vile, Charley Johnson. Ben Dobbins
Dave White and J. Il. King,
Some real steer roping was done
this morning. Both Floyd irwin
whose time yesterday was the fastest,
and George Wier, champion Of 1915
undoubtedly placed themselves in the
finals. Irwin roped steer In 80 sec
onds this morning and Wler IN 20
2-5. the best time yet made. Ihe
eight ropers making the best ume on
two steers during the first two days
get in the finals and the best three
steer time wins the championship
Eddie McCarty, champion OF 1917 got
his steer in 46 seconds this morning.
Hugh Clark tied his in 40 and ID
Roach, champion Of 1911, in 46, ON
er good time was made by Dell Ban
cett and Dan Clark.
One OF the features of the morning
was Buffalo Vernon's attempt to bull
god his steer when, after roping ana
throwing It, it started to rise as he
tied H.
Il. j. Graham's second steer of the
morning prevented him from making
time. II rose just as he started the
tie. His horse worked poorly. His
time was l:40.
Chester Byers had his second steer
but in throwing 1t his rope tangled
up It's feet, making 1t difficult to tie.
His time was 1872 I-5.
Frank Roach, after missing twice.
lost his steer when 1t plunged
straight through tho heavy wire
screen Of the back fence.
John Badger had as hard luck with
his second steer as with his first and
Continued on Page 3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

pie boarded the O-W at Ia Grundo
Wednesday night and 90 arrived on
train No. II yesterday
Auto travel probably sets new rec
ord for any festival ever held in the
state, Some idea can be obtained
from the fact that by actual count 70
machines crossed Kamela pass Wed
nesday bound foT the ROuud-tp and
travel yesterday was even heavier. Ap-
proximately half a hundred ears left
Baker yesterday morning for here
More than IS automobiles passed
through Baker Wednesday and yes.
terday from points east OF there fiil-
ed with Roundup visitors. Heppner
will send 500 people II Ia estimated 20
the show tomorrow
The journal train proved popular
with Portlanders and last evening II
was necessary 10 turn away some who
desired to make reservations. The
passenger list was "a published yoster.
day with a few alterations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
$4,000 MARK
Events Follow Each Other in Quick Succession; Scoop
Martin Comes up From Tenth Place in Pony Race
and Noses Out Roy PeebGr; Allen DumhGNG Again
Wins Cowboy Relay.

They maintained their relative positi-
ons until the last change which the
Walla Walla boy made In such fast
time that he was enabled to complete
the race with lead Of nearly seven
seconds.
BuIldogging q Winner.
The bulldogging event today
brought the grandstand to its feet for
there were several man-brute wrest-
ling matches that were everything a
red-blooded spectator could desire.
Sammy Garrett was first to Dit him
self against a long horn. He caught
the animal at the east turn and turn
ed it off its feet JUST SO Us seconds
after the first crack of the pistol.
Mike Hastings improved upon this
time but unfortunately his chances OF
winning the big money went glim-
mering when the judges disqualified
him. He neither threw nor held his
steer according to rules. His time,
had it been allowed, was % 2-5 sec
onds.
Fred Spain. champion of 1914.
made a strong bid for another cham
pionship. He caught his steer hard.
ly before it had started but the ami
NAL fought him stubbornly Just in
front of the judges stand. His time
was 4S 3-5.
Dell Blancett made a gallant try
Tor record time, swinging from his
saddle to the horns Of the steer al
most as soon as the pursuit began.
His hold was broken, however, al.
the steer left him lying in the dust
as he continued his flight with tan
waving triumphantly.
Buffalo Vernon surprised his ad-
mirers when he failed to get a throw.
He did not catch hrs steer until IL
reached the back stretch and then
fought 1t TO the time limit Just "A
the pistol was fired the steer yanked
loose.
Eugene Dickey, Indian, had no
chance at all, his steer pulling away
from him as soon as caught.
COwgiris Buc6ng Contest.
The cowgirls bucking contest saw
three slips of girls mount to the backs
Of horses that few girls would care to
approach at all. Princess Redblrd. an
indian maiden. won for herself a great
ovation when. with one hand holding
aioft an American flag, she made a
tCnnttnuAd ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

The cloudy canopy of morning hav-
ing given away to clear skies and with
a welcome GOODNESS in the light breeze
blowing, the second day Of the 1916
Roundup opened at 1880 this after
noon with an attendance in grand
stand and bleachers that will total
right around the $1,000 mark, about
such an attendance as was presented
at the final day year ago.
The show itself, as we'll as the at
tendance, has every promise of
eclipsng the brilliant exhibition Of
yesterday There is a punch to the
program and the crowd is in a most
responsive spirit.
The first emotion OF the crowd was
of amusement, occasioned by the an
tics Of the bucking burros and bulls.
Old Champion Sharkey was saddled
but waited vainly for a rider to
mount him. None of the cowboys fam
cied the hard fall that was inevitable
COwpony Race Thrills.
The first of the racing events. the
rough and ready cowpony race. was
thrilling enough to satisfy any crowd.
Roy Peebler took big lead from the
start and held it for more than a lap
and a half when Scoop Martin, who
had been back in the bunch of ten,
pulled up rapidly and just at the fin
ish line pulled ahead of Peebler and
crossed a nose ahead.
. 1, l. -
before five brightly dressed Indian
maldens dashed up to the judges stand
and were off in the spectacular squaw
race. The crowd found its voice to
cheer on these dusky contestants.
Cowgirls' Standing Race.
Bertha Blancett, who won the cow
girls standing race yesterday, could
rot keep her feet on her spirited sor-
rels today and had to content herself
with second money to Josephine
Robes
Cowboys Relay Race.
Allan Drumheller. winner Of the re.
lay Yesterday, was given a ringing
cheer when he rode up to the mark
this afternoon. He responded by du.
plicating his victory of yesterday. Bill
Abbott. instead of Dwight Zedicar, rode
the Boise polo string today and fin
ished with lead at the end of the
first relay. However his horse over
ran and he was put far into the rear
on his second mount. Drumheller was
off first after the first change and
was closely followed by Bob Leihe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
OLCOTT EXPLAINS
HODGEN RULING

That the decision of the supreme
court in the Coovert case, given re-
Gently, made it absolutely necessary
for the secretary of state to refuse q
place on the ballot for Louis Hodgens,
desired here as candidate for rep
resentatlye, is stated by Ben W. OIL
colt, secretary of state who came up
this morning 10 attend the Round
Up. The Coovert case was identical
with the Hodgens case, says Mr.. OIL
colt and. the ruling was explicit that
a central committee cannot fill a va
cancy on a ticket unless the nomi-
nee dies or removes from the dist
rict.
Mr.. Olcott has always been a strong
Roundup fan and was n passenger
on the Journal special this morning,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
SGOnd Day Of Great Western Classic ROShg Portrayal Of Life on
the Fast Fading Frontier Cowboys and COWgIB vic With Each
Other in Producing Sensation After Sensation
TODAY

Cowboys race-First, Dick
Martin of Waitsburg; second,
Roy Peebler Of La Grande; third,
A. Centres, Time, SO seconds.
Squaw race-No names given.
COwgirls' standing race-FIrst,
Josephine Robes; second, Bertha
Blanchett. Time not given
Cowboys relay race-Ffrst, Al
Ian Drumheller, time today, 400
S-5, total sic; second, Bob
IAehe riding irwin string, time
today, 4.12, total, S.25 AS; Bill
Abbott took D. ZedicaF's place,
riding Boise polo string, time to-
day, 4.27 and a fifth; total S.57
and a fifth.
Bulldogging--Sam Garrett bull
dogged steer, time 80 and three
fifth seconds. Del BIancett lost
steer. Mike Hastings of Che
yenne, bulldOgged steer, time 25
and two fifth seconds, but dis
qualified. Buffalo Vernon lost
steer. Eugene Dickey lost steer.
Fred Spain bulldOgged steer,
time, 43 and three flfths seconds.
Girls Ruclxing COntest-Prin-
cess Redbird on Nutcs'acler rode.
Katie Wilkes of The DalIes re-
places ElOise Hastings on Bugs,
rode. Ollie Osborne of Union on
UmatiIla, rode.
Cowboys Standing Race-Flrst,
sid Seal of Arlington: second
Dwight Zedicar of Cheyenne.
time, So and a NTH seconds.
Maverick Race-JOe Forrest of
PcndletOn winner.
Indian Pony Race-First, Rob-
crt Burke. time today 9:1S and a
fifth. total 4:3O and a fifth. Sec
Ond. Bud Reed time today 2t7t9
total 1871; third. Jim White
Plume. time 2.17 and four fifths.
total i:iS and four fifths.
Steer Hoping-Rufus Rollen
tied steer. Sc seconds. Charles
Wicr of Monument. \. NJ, tied
steer in 80 and three fifths sec
onds. Ed McCarty of Cheyenne,
tied steer in 50 and three fifths:
Frank Roach lost steer on time
limit: Buffalo Vernon lost steer.
time up. Sammy Garrett of Okla
homa tied steer in 1907 and two
fifthS min: d, +. Clark tied steer
in 1:17 min: Charley johnson
tied steer. no time, disqualified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
SOLDIER KILLS NEGHBORS
BY HUIIIING HAND GRENADE

GLASGOW, Sept 22.-James o.
Hara, a wounded and discharged SOL
dier, learned the art of bomb throw
ing at the 'front.' and grew callous in
regard to the results. Early today a
crowd of men and women in the rear
of his tenement became noisy. O'Hara
asked for quiet and when he received
a derisive reply hurried q hand gren-
ade into the crowd, one man and a
girl of nine years were killed and a
dozen other persons were wounded.
When o'Hara was arrested It was
discovered that he had in his posses
sion quantity of ammunition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
PORTLAND PRICES
STILL HOLDING UP

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 22.-(Spe-
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-(special to the
East oregonian) Range Of prices to-
day:
Open. High. Low, Close.
Sept. Sl.6Oh $162A $3.50 &1.61%
Dec, $1.5Oh sissy $1.5Oh S1.59%
Portland.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 22.-(Spe-
ciaD--Club S1.24; bluestem 1874.
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 81 - Wheat
Spot No. 2 hard winter, 1Ss Sd; No. !
Manitoba, 14s I'd (S2.Os rs per bu.);
No. 2, lls; No. 8. nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
News Summary

ROund-Up and Happy Canyon.
Roundup crowd is largest OF all.
happy canyon attendance breaks
record.
Louis Hill a Roundup visitor
Man sustalns broken leg at morning
show.
Results OF first days show.
Local..
Hay Palace ATTRACTS much attention
Few arrests made.
Grocers Nominate annual Officers.
Louis Hodgen to run as indepcnd-
Cnt,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
DARING OF CONTESTANTS
STIRS ROUNDUP CROWD
WITH Wild ENTHUSIASM
More Rooms Needed

Please list your rooms with
the accommodation headquar-
ters. Dean TatOm, director OF
accommodations at noon sent
out an urgent appeal to all ciu-
zens Of the city to come to the
aid and make room for the thou
sands of visitors. So far all
have been accommodated, but
with the great crowd which will
arrive tonight and tomorrow IL
Is feared some little difficulty
will be incurred In providing all
with rooms, tonight and tomor-
row night. The old adage
"there's always room for one
more" should not be forgotten
at this time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
WON'T MISS A BIT OF
ROUNDUP SAYS HILL

. Great. cant miss a bit Of It,
= said Louis J. Hill this morning
. after witnessing the morning
. show with his family at the
= Roundup. The Hills drove up
= in their automobile following
= the performance and purchased
= red and blue banderos for each
. member Of the family So eager
y were they to see the whole
= show that they took little
. lunch to Roundup park and
= munched sandwiches and fruit
= between acts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
JOHN DAY.

JOHN DAY. Sept. ga permit
authorizing the establishment of a
fox farm on the Whitman national
forest has been issued by the, forest
service to p. A. Snyder of John Day.
The permit covers land situated In an
isolated mountain valley near Dixie
mountain. northeast OF Prairie City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

SO long as the cormorants who sep
culate in food are merely asked to ex-
plain. they will continue their pra-
tees. Explaining is one Of the easi-
est things they do,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

THRILLS AT THE ROUND-UP--The top picture
taken by Charles Wellington FurlOng and illustrates
what sometimes happens during the bulldOggng contest
Below, section of the Indian parade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
GRESHAM.

GRESHAM, Sept. 22.-'O, j. Brown
for several years manager Of the
Gresham Racing Association, has re.
signed because of the pressure Of per-
sonal business. No successor has
been named
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
VANCOUVER.

VANCOUVER, WASH, Sept. "a
The Camas stage collided with the
automobile of p. b. Grey, of Tacoma.
The stage was wrecked and r. Ro-
land, owner of the stage line, threat
ened to swear out a warrant for
Grey's arrest, charging violation OF
the state automobile code, 1t is al
legged Grey was driving on the wrong
side of the road, Grey's machine was
badly damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
MORNING SHOW
REPLETE WITH
BIG THR|LLERS
Cowboys Provide Spectators
with Kind Of Sport that
Can't be EQualled.
]. RICK BREAKS HIS LEG

Bncl1arOo from Wyoming Makes Fine
Ride Until His Mount, Two Step
Dashes Through Gate-Steer Rop-
ers Have Hard Time Making
Throws
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
OREGON CITY.

OREGON CITY, Sept. 22.-The Re-
bekahs celebrate their sixty-fifth an
nlversary tonight in odd Fellows hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

VANCOUVER, Sept 22,-The Van
couver Shlpbullding Company has
filed articles of Incorporation with a
capital stock of twenty-five thousand
dollars, 1t plans to erect a plant for
building the Columbia river motor
ships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

King Constantine has recovered LIS
health but hardly his peace Of mind
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
HOME TOWN NEWS FOR ROUNDUP VISITORS

ICED. Corporation Commissioners
Schulderman asked District Attorney
Derby of Hood River, to take action.
Foreclosure of fifty-five hundred
dollar mortgage threatens the inter.
ests of stockholders and creditors.
OREGON CITY, Sept. 22.-It Is
learned that Walter Elliot of this city,
who recently underwent an appendi-
citis operation in Detroit is improv-
ing. He went to Detroit 10 accept
position with the Maxwell Automobile
works
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
SALEM.

SALEM, Sept. 22.-It Is feared a
tramp was burned TO death in big
barn adjacent to the state fair
grounds. He asked permission to sleep
in the barn and flames appeared
shortly afterward, completely burn
ing the structure. They menaced
buildings and exhibits at the state fair.
The fire spread to three cars loaded
with horses but the animals were un-
injured, NJ. $. Levy and ]. C, Rey-
nolds, all of Ia Grande own the
horses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
SALEM.


SALEM, Sept. 22,--The state engi-
neer issued permit to the city OF
Myrtle Creek to appropriate a hum
dred and fifty second feet Of south
umpuua river waters for the purpose
of developing Al horsepower for max
ing electricity. The plants estimated
cost Is thirty thousand dollars.
SALEM, Sept. 22.-Chief Welsh
believes that Bernard J. Montgomery
OF Portland, stopped in a roomins
house here q year ago last March aft
er suffering a lapse of memory while
en- route to San Francisco, He left
clothing.
SALEM, Sept. 22-Assertlng his
attention had been called to the al
legged fact that the Associated Fruit
Growers Of Hood River were insolv-
ent and conducting business In such
manner that stockholders and cred
itors' interests were being leopard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

CONTINUED on Page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
WEATHER

Tonight and Saturday fair. colder
tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
TO ADVERTISERS

The Rast Oregonlan has the largest bona
fide and guaranteed paid circulation OF any
faF the largest circulation ip Pendleton OF
any newspaper,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02

GREAT STRIKE
OF Street Car Employees, If It
is Begun, Will Tie Up All
City Traffic.

NEW YORK, Aug. New York
state and city authorities are prepar-
ing today for a great strike of street
railway employees, which, if begun, is
expected to tie up virtually the whole
street railway service of the city.
OfIicers Of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Street Railway Men who are
in charge of the efforts to organize
the street car men to enforce recog-
milton of the union and an increase
in pay, said today they were nearly
ready TO present their demands to the
New York Railway Company operat-
ing most of the surface lines in the
borough of Manhattan.
The threatened tie-up Of ever car
line in Greater New York is to be
only the first step of nation wide
strike of street car men in order to
win the unions demand to organize
everywhere, 1t was stated today by
Louis Frediger, counsel for the union
organizer.
This is to be a countrywide af-
fair" Mr.. Frediger declared. The
organizing of street railway men is
progressing rapidly. Attention is to
be centered first in New York City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02
DEMOCRATS
Are Holding Their State Con-
vention in the City OF
ParkGrSburg Today.

PARKERSBURG, Aug. 2.-Demo-
cratic leaders from all parts Of West
Virginia assembled here today for the
state convention, which was called to
order by John w. Davis, solicitor gen
eral Of the United States and former
member OF Congress from the Wheel
ing district. The convention is to
nominate two candidates for judge
Of the supreme court and eight pres
idential electors and to formulate a
platform. II was expected when the
convention met that former Govern
or w. A. MacCorkle would be made
permanent chairman and little diff
Guilty would be experienced in select
ing the various candidates.
On the platform there was a differ"
ence OF opinion because Of the np-
pearance Of the woman's suffrage IS
sue. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait was
scheduled to address the convention
in favor Of the movement ard as the
women opposed to suffrage also have
demanded a hearing, it is likely one
Of their number will speak.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02
MEDIATION
OF the Differences between
TeIegrapherS and Railroad
Company is Asked.

BALTIMORE, August 2.-Failing to
reached an agreement in their confer
ences over Increases OF rates Of pay
and adjustment OF working conditions
of telegraphCrs Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad ]. n Davis, vice prcsi-
dent of operations. and ]. j. Dermody,
fourth vice president Of the railroad
lelegraphers organization, today sent
a letter to the United States board OF
mediation, asking the good offices OF
the federal authorities in adjusting
the differences between the company
and its employees
the chief demands of the men are
for a fiat increase OF fifteen per cent IN
the rates Of pay, reduction OF from
ten hours to nine hours for 4 days
work in one-trick telegraph Offices and
from ten and nine hours to eight hours
in two-trIck Offices.
Railroad officials said the demands
w,uld mean an increase II approx
ma 'cly $50O,OOO in operating expenses
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02
Violent Series Of Engagements
is Waged on the Right
Bank of MeuSe River.
GERMANS GAIN CIR 0 U N D
Russian Party in a Bayonet
Charge in Champagne
Dispense German Force.

PARIS, August North OF the
river Somme last night, the French
troops took Il powerfully fortified
German works between Hemwood
and Monacu farm, it was officially an
nOunced by the French war depart
ment this afternoon.
On the right bank of the river
Meuse north OF the fortress Of Yer
dun there was a violent series of en-
gagements throughout the night at
Vaux-le- Chapltre wood and Chenois
expandint to the east as far as to the
south OF Damloup.
After series of unsuccessful at
tacks, some with asphyXiating gas
the Germans gained little ground
in Vaux-le-Chapitre wood and at
Chenols During the action, the
French took prisoners 100 Germans
Including three officers.
A Russian accommodating party
the statement adds, made bayonel
charge in the Champagne region, dis,
persing a German detachment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02
SUBMARINE NOT SEEN
SINCE THIS MORNING.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Aug. 2.
Eighteen hours after the German
submarine Deutschland sailed from
Baltimore on its return voyage to
Germany it had not been sighted
from the Virginia capes nor in Hamp.
ION Roads and nothing been heard
from it since o'clock this morning
when it was sighted at Tangier
sound about sixty miles down Chesa-
peake bay. Although last night It
was said to be making sixteen knots
il had been apparently proceeding
at much slower rate of speed. On
the trip up the bay after its arrival
off the capes, only seventeen hours
was required for the run from Hamp'
ton Roads to Baltimore.
Much surprise was occasioned mere
by reports brought by passengers on
an incoming coastwise steamer that
onIy one Allied warship was on guard
duty today off the capes.
It . O'Clock the Deutschland had
not been sighted at the capes. During
the early afternoon a two-funneled
warship came near the three-mile
limit for a few moments and then
disappeared.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02
GUARDED
Is the Pittsburg Filtration Plant
at ASpinWaII, Pa, against
the Strikers.

PITTSBURG, Aug 2.-The Pitts
burg filtration plant at AspInwall,
Pa, was under police guard today
following reports that striking white
wings and drivers Of the Pittsburg
street cleaning force were inducing
filtration plant laborors to Join the
strike. A number of men failed to
report for work this morning and
disouieting rumors' were in Circula-
tlon. The city council has refused
the demands Of street men for an
increase Of wages Of FIVE cents an
hour and Robert Swan, director OF
public works, has discharged the
! 100 strikers, employing men to
take their places. The strikers are
members of the American Federation
of Labor.