davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
n cr.s!s Is .on the loo'

sas Cltys coal crisis is "on the jop"
today.
With approximately weeks supply
on hand here federal Regional Direct
or Holden OF Chicago. last night, *
became known today. virtually cut of
the coal supply Ut ali or Kansas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
RHEUMATIC PAINS ]
RAISING ARUMPUS?
Ss0anS Eminent. kept handy,
takes the fight out OF them

CLOSING around in the Wet ard
then 49, the dreaded rheumatic
t~inEe! But not for long when
Sloan $ Iiliment IS kept handy.
Pains, strains. sprains - how soon
this old family friend peuetrates ufih5ai
rabbfng and helps drive 'em avail
And how clearly, too r. nc mass, no
bother, 10 stained skin or clogged
pores. Muscles timber up, lumbago,
sclatIcs, neuralgia are promptly re-
heved. Keep a bottle handy all the
time. Get ono taiay ii you'v run cut
Of Sloan's Iiniment.
All druggists -3SC.. zoe. ST 40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
PEGGY PARRY
FILM STAR
rInrgRNArlonAL NEWS sERvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVlcEl
Los ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 20-Three
men are dead and = woman fatally in
1ured As the result Of collision be-
tween a racing automobile and .
freight train At a downtown grade
crossing here today.
The dying woman = registered az .
local hospital as Mrs. Peggy Perry.
rs. nlm actress with a local studio.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS seRmcEf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
BURNED UNITY HOTEL
WILL BE REBUILT

A permit was issued yesterday for the
rebuilding OF the Unity Hotel at $50
Washington st. Gary, 80 cost $4,000
a few weeks ego Tho unItv Hotel. con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

tanning sixty-se rooms. was destroyed
by FIRE. chasing 40 people out into the
streets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

Lcmker < Otto. proprietors 81 the
hotel site, no win Florida. took out the
permit for the rebuilding
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-18
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR

Yesterday there arrived from the
City of Mexico, via Ell Paso, Mr.. Man
p,l Gutierrez, Minister OF Com
unications in the federal govern
en- Of Mexico, who remained here
veral hours, and then went south
+, a special train which departed at
+ 'ening.
The Department of Communica-
] ons, of which the gentleman is the
t'ficial head, has supervision of all
instruments and means of communica
ION in the republic and with other
e'untries, including steamship lines
a1d shipping, railways, canals, and
a1tomobile or wagon roads; and it is
Planned to make it an instrument Of
great good in development of the
great natural resources of the re-
public. Mr.. Gutierrez Is an eminent
engineer, and by profession training
and experience he is well qualified
for the great work.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-18
SUPERIOR COURT

In the Superior Court, yesterday
he case of Gathering Chester VS.. J..
X. Wright, went to the jury, which
) ,turned a verdict of $730 on behalf
e. the plaintiff.
Then a jury was impanelled to try
tie case of Anton Proto US. Mrs.
] ,lfina Rochin de CODY; and all the
her jurors were dismissed for the
rm.
In the afternoon the Proto-G CODY
case went to the jury, which rendered
a verdict in favor of defendant. The
jurors We're excused for the term.
Judge O'Connor announced that he
would leave today to go to another
county to hold court for the judg'
there.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-18

Mr.. Bird e. Yoas, the Montosa
Canon cattleman, was in yesterday
f ON the Santa Rita mountains.
Sunday Cadet William F. Cheno-
\ eth Jr., returned from the Page
lilitary Academy, in Los Angeles.
/ Glasses wrong, See Arizona Optical
Co. 5-15-tf
Work of putting a lobby for the
J-otel Evans formerly the National
! ,tel) progresses apace, and it is
! lticipated that it will be completed
e .rly in July.
Mr.. Victor J. Bennett, superinten-
ent of the Sinaloa division of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico, is a
visitor at the line city, having come
up Monday evening.
j See us and see better. Arizona Opt
lea lCO. 5-15-tf
Yesterday Mr.. J. w. Griffith, mas
tr mechanic of the Southern Pa
E fic of Mexico, was a visitor at No
E les, having come up from Empalme
Monday evening. He went south on
+ special train yesterday evening.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted right.
Arizona Optical Co. 5-15-tf
All accounts indicate that the West
Coast of Mexico will be the scene Of
tie greatest boom in oil known yet.
Experts say the field is immense and
counts indicate that the West Coast
G, Mexico will be the scene of the
'eatest boom in oil known yet. Ex-
+ 'rts say the field is immense and
sire.
Sunday Cadet Robbie Gustttter re-
l rned from Los Angeles, where he
{ 'aduated from the Page Military
v cademy, in which institution he has
] zen cadet some four years.
When mention was made of COM
+ elton of the new street lighting
s stem ,of the Arizona Gas & Elec-
1 C Company, THE OASIS stated
) IT it would be "the only news
+ per in Santa Cruz County to have
& 1,O00-candle power electric light
! front Of its office" Well, the
rty street lighting contract has
1 ken effect, and nightly the new
] minary lights up Grand Avenue,
ust as THE OASIS itself lights up
] e community both night and day.
We grind any lens. Arizona Cpti-
cal 20. 5.15-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
BOLSHEVIKl INQUIRY
WILL BE EXPEDITED

Investigation of Bolshevist propa'
Eanda originating in Russia and the
activities of the Russian Soviet gov
eminent representative, L. c. A. X
Martens, will be conducted imme-
diately after re-convenins Of Congress
January ).
Senator Kenyon. sponsor OF the in
vestigation resolution. has been lining
up witnesses during the recess.
Members Of the LuSk committee oil
New York State will appear. and Sen
ator Borah plans to call others in
tereSted in the Bolshevist movement
TO establish that there is a general
propaS anda.
The committee. of which Senator
Moses is chairman. will go into the
Martens investigation first. Post
biIity that the propaganda has pene-
trated government offices will be gone
into. The investigation of the Fed
eral Trade Commission. under a reso-
luton introduced by Senator Wat
son. will he begun after Congress
convenes unless it is found ii may
Interfere with the general investiSa-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
TRACTION FIGHTS
CUT IN cARFARE
W. R. and E. Will Retain
Seven Cent Rate if Com
mission Permits.

An appeal to the Public Utilities
Commission Of the District for fur
Their increased revenues to furnish a
fair return on investment win be
made within a few weeks by officials
Of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company. 1t was. learned yester-
day.
II is expected that simultaneously
With the establishment OF new routes
a petition viii be drawn up request
ing at least continuance Of the pres
ent seven-cent cash fare rates. The
old five-cent fares will automatically
be revived in May. when the seven
cent order expires, unless the COM
mission rules otherwise.
On the basis that the present IN
creased rates are not sufficient, the
eompany's representatives will night
fiye-cent fares.
President Ham already has prepared
figures to show that present average
returns point to a marked deficiency
for the years receipts. President
Ham stated yesterday the proposed
new routes will greatly improve rush
hour service on downtown streets.
Elimination of long lines Of standing
cars in the morning and afternoon
hours will speed up traffic to a con-
siderable extent, II Is said.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

The annual election of officers for
the Interior branch OF the Federal
Employer Union will be held nj
union headquarters january Is. The
following arc the nominees: Presi-
dent. Walter T. Paine. General Land
Ohice: secretary. Miss Ruth Jacobs
General Land Once; mediator. Miss
Louise Parks, Geological Survey:
guardian. William A. L. McShea, Of
flee OF the Secretary: executive
committee. James r. Jones, Bureau
of Mines. a committee composed OF
8. l. Hoover. W. T. Paine, and T. r.
Manning has been appointed to
draft new constitution.
Morgan II. Brock. of the Secre-
tary.s office. IL visiting New York.
John NJ J. Madigan, of the Geo
logical Survey. and wife are visit
ing relatives in New York.
George J. Egan, OF the Bureau of
Mines. is spending a few days at
Long Branch. N. ].
Miss Margaret r. Shields. OF the
Geological Survey. Is on two weeks
leave in Scranton. Pa
Miss Meta s. Harper, of the secre-
tary's ONCE. Is at home in HARRIS
burg. where she went to spend the
season.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
BUREAU OF ENGRAV-
INC AND PRINTING
NEWS.

DIR. Beach spent the holidays at
his old home in Frederick. Md.
Charles Cruickshank and william
IL Hancock. Of the plumbing shop,
are on leave.
Charles J. Wadolski. pressman in
the surface division. is spending tho
Christmas holidays at his home In
Jersey City.
James S. Oliver, a former empIoye
Of the stamp perforating division.
and Miss Mary Diestc. of the same
division. were married Christmas
morning. and left for a honeymoon
trip to Palm Beach. Fla
Thomas Jones. OF the wetting di-
vision. is OF for the remainder OF the
year.
Joseph neany. machinist. visited
relatives in Baltimore during the
holidays.
- Miss Consuclo Jones is spending
the holidays at her home in Eagle
I'aSs. Texas. Miss Ethel Baker is
clcrking In section during Miss
Jones' absence.
John Ward is looking forward to
hts trip to Brooklyn, the City of
Churches. during New Year week.
}. T. Murphy. superintendent OF
section 4. Is spending the holidays in
lTONldence, Il J.
Mrs NJ Bergidin. OF the wetting
division. is spending a few days in
New York.
II solomon. machinist, spent
Christmas with his folks, near Great
Falls, Va
William Reitz. machinist. is on
leave for the remainder OF the year,
Miss Catherine Voc. Miss Bertha
Brown. Miss Myla Bladen. Miss Bes-
sic Carney. Miss Rosa Van Ness, and
Mrs Eta Johns. of the stamp per-
forating division, are on the sick
list.
Section 6 reports the following on
leave: o. Veihmyer. w. Minard, G.
Weckel. J. J. Clinton. II. Jore- q.
Evans. Z. H. scSmIdt. and Thomas
Gallagher.
Mel Walters. of section g. $3.50
shift. Is visiting his home In PhiIa-
delphia during the holidays.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
ARMY MACHINE TOOLS
ON SALE TO SCHOOL

Sale Of the vast quantities OF ma
chine tools, used by the army dur
ing the war. to educational institu-
tons of recognized standing wos I'M
dertaken by the War Department
yesterday.
The tools will be disposed OF at Is
per cent of their original cost. and.
as far as possible. distributed among
trade and technical schools and col
leges. missionaries to determine
eligibility OF schools to participate In
the purchases. with lists describing
the types and kinds OF tools. are being
sent out by the department
The educational institutions will
be given options Of 10 days from
the date of the receipt OF specific re-
quests for certain tools in which to
complete the details of inspection and
purchase" 1t was announced These
requests are being handled by the d.
rector OF sales"
Large quantities OF tools to be dis
posed of were acquired for the pro-
duction OF munitions and war ma
terials in the United States. for
equippinS machine shops at military
posts and cantonments. and for re-
pair shops established by the A E F.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
TISSUE WRAPPED GIFTS
co ASTRAY CHRITMAS

Eight hundred Christmas packages
lie undelivered at the City Postoffice
because of improper addresses or no
addresses at all, postofice officials
stated yesterday.
Among gifts awaiting delivery are
men and women's apparel OF every
description. books. toys, candy and
scores of other nondescript articles
intended to bring Christmas cheer to
their recipients.
Poor wrapping Is responsible for the
loss Of many Of the addresses. 1t Is
said. Some packages were wrapped
only in tissue paper and these were
torn and rendered unbelievable. 4
force OF eight men was kept busy day
and night rewrapping bundles which
had been improperly mailed. it is
pointed out.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
Charles L. Pack Named
COP. Vice Presidency

To Charles Iathrop Tack. Of Lake
wood. y. J.. and Cleveland. Ohio.
head of the American Forestry As
sNciation. with headquarters here,
must 20 the distinction of being the
first man honmcd for the Vice Presi-
dsncy in 1890
Dozens Cf hats have been flung into
the ring Ivy Democrats md Rrpubli-
c"nS who wish to he President. or
whose friends think they ought. but
until now no Vice Presidential bon
net has found itself inside the 1890
POLITICAL arena Packs friends believe
he has a chance and are trying to
fnrcc an issue
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
PERSHING TO ENTER
TRADE AT LINCOLN

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. T.-Gen. Per-
shing today definitely said Lincoln
would hereafter be his permanent
home. according to NJ. VI. Woods. ex-
sSutive head OF the Nebraska Per-
Shin=s for President movement.
Woods announced that the following
Statem"ht was made to him by Gen.
Pershing:
Il have purchased the home here
now occupied by my sisters and rs
soon as I return I intend TO make II
my permanent home. 7 will send my
son Warren to the State university
and as soon as return, so far as
know now. | expect to enter business
here
The General was welcomed back tn
the scenes of his college days when he
spoke AT Il spectral Convocdtiou at the
University OF Nebraska
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
Ball for Memorial Cross
Arranged for New Year

A dance will be given New Year
Eve in the town hall. BIadensburg,
as 4 benefit for the Prince Georges
County Memorial Cross. The COM
mittce includes the Misses Rose
Watson. Freda Siberlick, Pearl
Mayhem. Mamie Parker. Elizabeth
Wildman. Nora Keane, Pearl More
land. Helen Rowe. Ella Burdcttc.
Mcsdamcs Martha Redman and Edna
Iiaber. and Harry Burgess. Capt
Edward Day. John Yost. Harry Har-
vey. August Dahler. Clifford Gasch.
Harry Lehman, Kirk Miller. John
Alsop. Gordon Bailey. Melvin Bur-
dette. Percy Norman and John Rig
giles
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
JERSEY FARES co UP
AS OTHERS ARE CUT

Trenton. n. J.. Dec. G.-On the heels
of dispatches from Chicago. telling Of
a cut there in trolley fares from seven
TO six cents, and word from Detroit
that the street railway system there
had decided flat 1--WE cent fare
enough, the State Board OF Public
Utility Commissioners today gave the
Trenton Street Railway Company per-
mission to increase its rate OF fare
from six to seven cents, with a penny
for a transfer.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
Pan American Delegates
To See Industrial Centers

All plans have practically been
completed for the Pan American
Financial Congress. which opens
here on January ~. according to an
announcement made yesterday by L.
s Rowe. secretary general OF the
International High Commission.
While the conference will devote
most OF its time to financial and
trade problems which affect tho
twcnty-onc American republics. an
important feature from which much
good is expected to result will be
trips arranged for the delegates tY
various Industrial ccnters OF the
United States after the conference
closes.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
Lincoln Shooting Witness Dies.

SchcnCctady. Y. " Dcc- 27-Dr.
E"h"rt NJ. Fuller. 10. the originator
Of tho idea of Administering medi-
rincS in tablet form. died here to-
DIV. lie was a graduate of Union
College, 1863. and of the Albany
Medical College during the civil
war he served As surgeon. DR.. Full
Ter was in the Ford Thcater in
Washington the night Lincoln was
shot
The Washington herald., 1919-12-28
Two Years, Sentence for S.dit;on.

Winnipeg. Man. Dec. %. - r.. b.
russell. found guilty OF seditious ut
terances In connection with the gen.
ersi strike here last summer. was
sentenced today to serve two years
In Stony Mountain penitentiary by
Justice Metcalfe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03

1918 ending Nov. 1 than the same
period Of 1917. and the cost Of ciNos.
ties and lumber increased s65, ,0o0, 900
Many economies brought about under
unified management, such as rerout-
ing, common use Of terminals and
equipment heavier loading and ell.
mination of useless competition, Mt
McAdoo explained. will not be reflected
until this year. Nevertheless, he said
reports from five of the seven operat-
ing regions showed that on a group of
selected items economic Wings total
ing $s5,5iS,000 had be- ected.
Increased Rates Defended.
Many of the changes in railroad
operation fnaugurated last year." the
director general testified Should prove
Of permanent value and should con-
tinue, II possible. regardless Of what
form Of control is decided upon for the
railroads. ss
Referring to the increase in freight
and passenger rates six m0nths ago,
Mr.. McAdoo said ti,at similar actio1
awopld have been necessary even undel
private management to prevent serious
losses. and said it should be possible
to lower rates materially this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
Food Supplies For
Europe Piled Up
on Atlantic Piers

New York, Ian. 3.-rShipment OF all
classes OF freight and particularly, food
stuffs intended for tmcrican troops
abroad and Europe 4 starving people
was embargocd fromtothcr parts OF the
country through thcNports of Boston.
Philadelphia and Ncw, York. for export,
by order Of the federal food administra-
tion today.
Food and supplies are accumulated
on the piers of New York to such an
extent that II is impossible for II to be
handled or for cargo space to be pro-
vided for its transportation abroad,
Similar conditions are declared to exist
in Boston and Philadelphia, with the
situation becoming more scrioua.
Three principal causes were assigned.
one is the strike OF freight handlers.
which was reported to be spreading to-
day. Another was the disposition on
the part of ship owners TO put their
vessels in dry dock upon being relieved
from the war strain. instead Of continu-
ing the ships in trade. still another
was the holiday season. with consc-
quent decrease in labor facilities re-
gardless Of existing strike conditions.
The action was taken on order OF the
freight traffic committee, or north
Atlantic ports represcntig North At
lantic railroads. at the suggestion, II
was stated. OF the federal food ad-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
Northern Half Of State
Among Coolest Regions
on Weather Map.
81 BELOW ZERO
AT MASON CITY
Other Sections Of State Record Tenn
psraturss Of From II to 20 Below
Slight Moderation Teoisht, With
Rapid Rise Predicted Fer Saturday
Entire Middle West Cold and Far
Southwest Gets Frostbittsn.

Des Moines. Jan. 3--Iowa, in COM
mon with neighboring states. shivercd
in sub zero temperatures last night
and today. new minimum records for
the winter in this state marking the
downward trend Of the mercury.
Mason City, with 81 degrees below
zero, was officially recorded as the
coldest spot in the state, while sew
eral other points in the central nor
sLern section were only few degree ees
warmer.
Other official thermometer readings
showed the following sub-zero marks,
most of them registered DesNeen 8 and
O'Clock this morning: Sioux City
and Waterloo, 20; Clinton, 1s; Des
M0ines, Il: Davenport and keokuk 16:
Dubuque. IA: Marshalltown, Is.
Mitchell. S. D., was declared the
colds 'ont on the national weather
map, h S5 degrees below. while in
Canada. not far from the area where
most Of Iowa's cold waves originate. it
was more than 80 degrees warmer than
in this state.
The government weather bureau
here promised but little relief until to-
morrow, tho tonight's temperature will
not drop to point equaIing last
nights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
Less Than Halt Of Wounded
and Other Soldiers Re-
moved From Ship.
HIGH SEAS MAKE
EFFORTS DIFFICULT
Rescue Parties Resume Work Early
Today-Several Dests cspsixsd and
Oeeupants Are Taken Feem Icy
Visitors nosnseisvs-0rseehss Buoy
Being Utilized a. Safer NMstho6--
Many Have Marrow Escapes.

New York. Jan. s,--lnformation that
approximately 1000 troops including
some Of the wounded men had been re-.
moved from the American Transport
Northern Pacific aground At Fire Is
land. was received by navy department
officials here at 1880 n m. today.
This indicated that fewer than LOO
soldiers remaincd on board, and the
work Of removing these In nznall boats
and with the bieeches buoy was pro-
crossing favorably. 1t WAS stated.
The position OF the transport WaA
declared TO be virtually UNCHANGED. The
danger OF her breaking mp being no
greater than t was lASt night not
withstanding the continued pounding Of
the sea Repairs had been made which
prevented further water from entering
the holds, = message from the ship
said Sf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
Four Great Allies to Meet
and Map Out Course :
Of Action.
TERMS IMPOSED
FIRST CONSIDERED
Penalties 70 % Exaeted From Van
quishsd Nstiens 70 Do Decided Upon
Before Main Conference Sits-Prss.
ijenk Wilson Rsaehss Rene and 10
Officially Rseeived-9enfrss Lighted
AIsns Route ef Special Train.

Paris. Jan. 3.!There is every likeli-
hood. according to the morning news
papers, that, the peace conference. or
rather a preliminary conference be-
tween the four great allies. will open
Jan. Is.
The secretaries Of the conference will
ne Paul Dutasta, French amhaasa dor
to Switzerland and Philip Berthelot. Of
ne French foreign Office. Il u said.
This conference says the Petit
Journal, will decide upon the terms
to 90 imposed upon the vanquished
people"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
MANN TO CONTEST
lNGERSOLL'S SEAT
Fight to Be Made in Legislature Over
Representative From Tams County
Legality Of Soldier Vote Question ed
in Contest Petition.

Des Moines. Jan. ST, E. Mann, OF
Tama county. democratic candidate for
representative who lost out to r. W.
Ingersoll, OF Tama, by one vote. has
filed notice of contest OF his opponent S
election. Mann attacks the legality OF
the soldier vote.
Ingersoll has been certified to the
secretary OF state as the nominee and
will taks his seat when the legislature
convenes Jan. 13. Following The ap-
pointment Of an election committee the
contest will then be referred to that
committee.
Both Attorney General Havner and
former Attorney General George Cos
sin have given opinions to the effect
that the old law OF 1852 under which
the soldier vote was taken still holds
good and that the soldier vote will
stand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
ioWA'S HONOR ROLL.
Eleven Iowans Reported Among Those
Suffering Ma jor Wounds


Washington, Jan. 3.-Eleven Iowans
are included among the list Of major
casualties released by the war depart
ment for publication today. They are:
Killed in action-Prlvate Lester r.
Griffith, Vinton.
Died of wounds-Private william G.
O'Brien, Boone. @
Wounded severely-Sergeant John l..
swanson. Ireton:, Corporal Harry F.
Annas. Columbus Junction; Privates
Trte H Moffitt Lorimor: Harry
Thiering. Upton: Henry J. Buhr. Ter-
rill; Everett d. Harrison. Fort Dodge:
James w. Kerr. Sigourney: Harvey
Lasour. Moorhead.
Wounded. degree undetermined
Privates Leslie G.. Caldwell. Carroll:
Albert j. Gretzmeyer Waverly; Richard
l.. Fowler. Danbury Walter E. STARK.
Muscatine.
Wounded slishtly-Oscar f. RitIand,
Huxley; Elmer Mckenzie, Carson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
CARS HALTED At DENVER.
Workmen Angsred at Increased Ears
Eject Trainmen and Run Csrs,

Workmen Angsred at Increased Fare
ejset Trainmsn and Run cars.
Denver, Jan. 3-After street car SER
vice had been completely suspended
Tor six and a half hours here last night
because OF demonstrations by crowds
or men and boys who objected to tho
collection Of a cent fare. service was
resumed early today on regular sched-
ule. Whether it would continue de-
pended. company officials said, on ade-
quafe police protection. The trouble
last night began when homeward
bound workmen in the stockyards dis
trict refused to pay more than a 5 cent
fare' elected the trainmen and ran the
cars into town.
AS incoming cars reached the BUSH
ness district they became stalled and
within an hour every car in the city
was lined up on downtown streets.