davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

Tho young girl with her hair
don, W Tor tho first time %puHscrarH
NOR. awe. Inspiring dignity Than %
floor walker tu a drN goods store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

WE FELT SURE that eventually
someone would doduce that Senpr
Albuquerque. who sent back 20 IRA
ul with the announcement that the
a.. \. wants Co seize hiH country, h. tho
original Brazil nut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

NATIONS EYES on Congress
headline D. mlEht be- added that CON
rress also. Dr. keeplng at least one eye
aud an ear trained ON the nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

MARY ptCKFOND hns won a
Sos. 600 damage suit In he NcW
York court 81 appeals Winning ap-
prals have been Little Mary prinel-
pal source ~ cash revenue for quite
"a spell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

A MONG OTHER things. We note
n that the cost Of suIrr-dread-
naunhts has materially pdyanced
since .We last bought u auppN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

ONO homeopathic and alinpathic
phyaicinus are stu rquHnhlinE over
Wh.fhar sha Eiu ran Doc CURED best
hy q pill or e hypo. or whether u San
be- cured ~ an Meanwhile the lie IN
surance companies are stiii liuuidat-
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

new YORK society women yester.
day sold wall street men douEhnuts
at a dollar each ID ISN'T the first
time that wall street men have paid
Tor the hole.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

THE AMERICAS Hairircssors' as
suCiatlon has decreed hat b viii be
decent N not wholly modest. Tor
ext winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

GERMANY makes az much fuss
not being able "a keep the
conditions NJ u she'd been In
the habit ~ keeping them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
EVERYBODY DOING 1T"
THE STANDARD ALIBI

Rarely has there been impressive illustration of
the need and worth of leadership than President Wilson has
given For months the cry has been going huout the
land against the everrsng cost of everything Writers,
newspapers legislators cergymen have given voice to
test Labor has demanded increase upon wage in
crease.
Never there sudden and absolute prostration
of and business honesty These strong words
but they true for there has been riot of wrongsuch
riot the nation will again. 1t looked if
there be end it and that it would bring disorder
such Europe has witnessed for while cried out few
heard
And suddenly, because the president has spoken,
the aspect changes.
Before the president spoke every profiteer big little
felt that he had right to get much out of what he
had to sell he could because every else doing
likewise and, if he didn't do it, others would do it.
But now, in an instant, the profeer in every form
and of every kind knows he is in danger Also the public
from being helpless and almost hopeless feels its
One touch of leadership has made public opinion a
tremendous force.
The cost of living will down because public
opinion demands it.
Profteering will stop hide its head because it is
questionable dangerous The fear of the public not
of the law, has been thrown in day the hearts
of many thousands of
The president did not before any too
Reports have poured into Washington from of the
large cities of in small shops in those cities that
Threatened outbreaks little later outbreaks led by women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
|CARRANzA SAYS
HE IS FRIENDLY

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-(UnIted
Press Jour relations with the
United States are better each day"
President Carranza OF Mexico. is
quoted as saying in an authorized
interview published in the Natlol,
today
Having passed thru the period
of the war" Carranza said. "thc
American people are now convinced
that we remained actually neutral
during an epoch when II would
have been TO Mexico's adyantage
to enter the world war"
Carranza said the best proof of
friendship the United States could
give would be TO establish freedom
Of commerce and communications
with Mexico, follow policy Of
n-interyention, and exercise
greater caution I'm making claims
on behalf OF foreign citizens In
Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
Battle of Legs
Is On-Let the
Prettiest Win

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.--Broad-
way favorites have taken Of
fense Mt the intimation of
French press agents that the
most beautiful legs OF France"
which are visiting here. viii
out -luster the limbs grown in
America.
Americas honor just must he
upheld--and legs are appropri-
ate for such task.
An Pennington. New York
actress. who Is said to possess
dimpled knees. says she is will
ing to enter into competition
with Mile. Dites Mistinquett. the
Partisan dancer. who brings the
beautiful legs.
Pearl Eaton, another favorite.
holds herself In readiness to vie
with Ann In upholding Ameri-
cas- prestige.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
Liner L|MP|NC
TO SOUND PORT

Caught In a heavy fog that en-
vcloped the entrance 90 Puget
Sound. the Oriental liner Shlmbu
Maru. inbound for Seattle. ground
ed on Bentinck island about Z a.
n. "Wednesday. according to n
a rescss message flashed TO the
~ Nants Exchange here.
wo hours later a wireless wis
received saying the ship had been
floated and was proceeding TO Port
Angeles. altho she was leaking
badly. No later word had been re-
celyed up to noon.
The Shimbu Maru is a Nippon
Yusen Kaisha liner. She had pass
ed thru the straits Tuesday night
and was originally scheduled Il
reach Port Townsend early Wednes
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

Col. StearnE. who succeeded Gen.
Disque when the latter left the corn
mand OF the spruce production di
vision. was the only witness exam
ined during the morning. He ex'
planned the organization OF the cor
poration and his manner of handling
the duties OF chief OF staff.
Il went from my fathers vanch
In Texas. to West Point. and gradu
ated In 1909" he said. Prom ther<
I went TO the Third cavalry az sec
ond lieutenant. I did duty on the
Texas border. and was later sent 70
Hawaii. received my majority in
the signal corps In November. 1917,
and was ordered 10 report to Col
Disque at Portland"
"Disque asked you TO come herc,-'
Yes. sir
Up until that time you had been
In the cavalry practically all the
time7'
Yes"
Before we go any further. how
old are your"
'Thirtyfour."
You served with Disque bcfore,''
Yes. as lieutenant In the Third
cavalry. at Fort Sam Houston. in
1910. He was then a first lieuten.
ant. or was just about to be-"
Where IL Col. Disque now"
I'm New York city. connected with
the q. Amsing Co. ss Wall st"
"Some Are Enemies"
When Col. Stearns had been swo,n.
Representative James A. Frear. OF
Wisconsin. chairman OF the commit.
tee. asked him sharply:
How did you come to write this
letter you sent me yesterday"
The letter, II was disclosed, was a
request that all witnesses before the
committee be sworn TO tell the truth.
Il had heard from various
sources" replied Col. Stearns. that
all witnesses were not put under
oath"
did Mr.. Disque ask you to make
this request?"
Yes, SIR
why didn't you say so in the
first placer You are simply acting
ms his agent In writing this unusual
letter."
NO, sir. happen TO know there
are certain men out here who are
our enemies"
Outlines Service
Representative Frear informed
Col Stearns that the committee
would proceed with the investigation
In Its own way. The officer was
asked to outline his connection with
the army since he entered the serv.
ice.
soon after his arrival from Hawaii.
Col Stearns said, he was appointed
adjutant by Gen. Disque and as the
spruce production grew was made
chief OF staff, later getting the rank
OF lieutenant. colonel.
what were your duties as chief
tcoHT'D ON PAGE FIFTEEN)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
TOWN IS
TRAPPED
in FIRE!
Many Lives Feared Lool =
Men and Women BattIe
Forest Flames

BILLINGS, Mont. Aug. 49,
Two deaths. many ranc1hoo
burned or threatened. and ~
probability Of considerable ~
tber damage. sums up the sjtunr
ton In Western Montana toGny,
rs tho result Of forest flFuD
which have enveloped almost
the entire state In smoky hase.
SPOKANE. Aug. :o.-WoUon
and children are being rushed -
safety. hundreds Of head Of stock
have been destroyed and several
ranches burned north Of MInaon1n
by forest fires. The flames arc ~
yond control.
IL Is feared that several I've
have been lost.
The town Of Monarch, IN H.
mountains, was surrounded "
flames yesterday evening. with ~
entire population forming . living
barrier against the fire.
The Coeur d'Alenes are smoho-
pailed. The Placer Creek fire. near
Wallace. is spreading rapidly. Nes
Perce. Seiway and Clearwater firon
are out of control.
PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 20.-The
forest fire situation in Oregon Il
worse. according to early reports
today.
A new blaze which has reached
serious proportions. Is the one e
Roaring Lake. southwest OF Mount
Hood.
Reports which have been made
to District Forester Cecil here, show
the blazes on upper Eagle creek.
Fall creek and Little creek. east of
La Grande. Ore, are still uncon-
trolied.
More than 500 acres have already
been burned over at Green Point
creek. west OF Hood Rivr.
The Minam forest, east Of Il
Srande, is said 20 be the scene OF
,ne Of the most serious fires IN the
One hundred fighters
have been unable to control II. Il
s now burning with great ferocity.
The fires In the Mckenzie river
region are reported to be under
control this morning. and fighters
expect to check the blazes In the
forest today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
Mother Saves Her
Three Little Ones

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. 20.--
When the Charles Taner home on
Five Mile prairie. north OF thu
city. burned. Mrs. Tanner dashed
into the flames and succeeded Ia
saving her three small children. the
eldest years Of age. The homa
was a total loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

The Chinese laundrymen no
longer squirt a steady stream on
the shirt bosom ms they IRON
squirt II from their mouths. we
mean.
No. sir; they have become com
nnonplace and Occidental, and now
they spray their laundry from
little hand shakers.
In the old days nothing amused
us more than TO watch a row Of
half dozen heathen chinee
squirting. squirting. while they
ironed and iroSed until the stiff
shirt bosorns CLEANED like an army
with banners.
In those days dads shirt was
triple-plated. and II presented
stiff. stern, unyieldlng and highly
glazed front 10 the world.
And nobody could put hand
rubbed and thrice-varnished coat.
ing upon dads shirt like Charlie
Lung. with his little old native
squirter.
Now we have soft.bosom shirts,
- the glory OF the laundry has
however. that Charlie
- to work at a. m.
~hen we go home
h sdeville show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
Spokane-Seattle
Air Line Planned

SPOKANE. Aug. 2o.--An air line
from Spokane TO Seattle will be in.
augurated In the near future. accord.
ing to plans OF the Northwest Air.
craft Company here. The company
Is now taking passengers on sight.
seeing trips at $40 head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
Public Must Cut
ExtraUaganceS to
End Profteerine
BY P'CHARD SPILLANE

Americas Foremost Writer Finance, Commerce and
Economics, Who Is Special Contributor to The Star
Because man of authority and commanding ability
has spoken the high of living question has assumed
new phase. From being Of terror and seemingly be-
yond solution at has become possible Of partial so
ton or. at least, correction.
There cannot be pronounced reduction. that will
bring prices anywhere the level for the scale
has been lifted by the war; but much of the ovecharge
which term profiteering and will be eliminated and
when that is done conditions will not be oppressive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

Editor The Star In answer
to What About Rents,' here
with submit plan that will save
money 10 the whole community.
"I<t the city issue utility
Dor Is, the proceeds 10 be used
for putting up houses, not for
sale, but for rent. the rent for
that particular house to be based
on the amount invested. allow
ing = reasonable interest, to
gctber with enough to cover
overhead expense. depreciation
and 80 forth.
The bonds 10 be sold TO those
who have money 10 invest. also
TO prospective renters on the In
staIlmept plan. The renter pay.
ing, say, IS q month on bonds to
have first choice Of house.
after meeting operating ex-
penses. interest on boDti-. reserve
fund and so forth, small per
cent could be set aside for de
probation Of real estate.
"a certain amount Of the net
profits could be set aside for
paying off the bonds when they
become due. or they could be
met by refunding bouti~.
The city doing the building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
WATER suUT.OFr NOTICE

Water will be shut Off on 26th
ave. $. w. between w. Genesce st.
and w. Brandon st on Thursday.
August FL. from a. m. TO 1 y. m.
Also on 32d ave. ~. w. north OF
w. 18th ST. and In the district north
Of w. s. NJ. and west Of 2Sth ave.
~. w. frt.n a. m. TO 2 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
SOLDIERS EXPLOITED FOR PRIVATE
Gain AT 81 day IN SPRUCE WORN

Under examination by congressional investigating
committee Col Searns former chief of staff in the
production division under Brig Gen. Bce Dsque admitted
Wednesday that under his orders that soldiers uniform
employed in hruout the dol
lar day work alongside of civilians paid SIS
When added he
samoa the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

pness q masked maiden advanced
or you. flourishing a giittering
raxor7
Yep: that's what we thought.
too: for just half a minute we
thought the Builshiviki had busted
loose and were cunning. or razzer-
ing. for the plutes.
Tho why they should Hight on a
poor. harmless. dead-broke report
er was beyond US.
But II was nothing but a new
stunt In promoting the sales Of
a new tin razor. with some sort OF
a. fancy safety contraption at
tached. which was guaranteed 70
remove whiskers without the hide
every time.
Just what n biushing damsel of
IS would be supposed to know
about razors was almost as much
Of mystery as the wherefore Of
her neat black mask: but we didn't
stop TO ask her about all those
things.
She appeared TO be the only per.
son about the place, and. as we
said before, II was a gloomy after.
noon and dark store. and she
certainly did do lot OF gesticuiat.
ing with that razor.
Awful lot Of queer things In this
town. IL you just 20 looking around
a bit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
TROOPS
FOLLOW
BANDITS
Difficult Chase After Out.
laws When Rain Wipes
Out Trail
HIT BARREN COUNTRY


COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. ee,--
One hundrcd tanks Of the ono man
type and 1900 rifles have bern
shipped from the army reserve do
pot here Tn forts on or near the
Mexican border within tho past
week, Il was learned to-day.
The consignment was Divided
between San Antonio and Fort
Bliss.
Officer. NJ the reserve depot de-
cIsr~d that the tense Mexican sit
uation had nothing 20 do with the
recent shipments and that orders
to transfer the equipment had
been received weeks ago.
A., ,. =.
..k. ~"
' 49,. ""'ps ~ u"e ''kn'n '"'."
mn e a"p'"" ""m
-. ~" "
49, 'sy '"' ~, ''.A.. ps''"
~ n,.'.' "" ''"''' '""
a.. =, a.
80 "'s". spV"' ;" ',.c
- ~. p ~" u'' p''." ""s,ss ~.
~ "ks '"""S "'
,.'., ~" u'rs' ~" oy '"p''
y. WI" WIN ,.e '"o
49,, ~ ." wv"
~ ~ = "o,"', e -
.o"' 49, .' VA" ""''o'' ''e" '"'
n' "a"'
me ony c"ntaot reported WIN
',oN'S was ny he pinot oi one
piane' Whlch returned 10 mari'
WIN puletriadien wihsH.. Inree
m"A'cans i'rea on the fnachine' ano
the observer replied with machine
gun kiiiihg one Mexican' inc flyer
pehe'es'
'"' '''"''
Capt. Matlock. who paid $500 Of
the $4,000 ransom and eallopcd off
with Lieut.. Davis. TO the stupefied
surprise of the bandits. said before
leading his forces back into Mexico
I'm going TO get back that money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

and buying the material In large
quantities. and having y skilled
body Of men. could build cheaper
than n private individual.
"Any profits left could be paid
~ = bonus ON the bonds.
vacant lots could be taken NJ
payment on bonds.
by building on vacant lots
where pavements, electric Hight
wires. sewers, water mains and
80 forth are in.
by having workmen located
ON streets car lines close 20 the
shops. on Iong-term leases. and
not spending their time and
strength standing up while go
Ing to work.
by renting on long time lease
\ house fitted up for family
who expect 10 do their own
work. and wired for electric
cooking and heating and. u the
renter desires TO keep the house
In repair. 10 receive n liberal al
lowsnce for the same.
"By the depreciation clause
there would be a slight reduction
In the rents each year.
~. SUTTON.
"l52e 4fth Ave. =. W."
s that the best plan is for
,alf. ha also holiavoo tbat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

concrete mortar. to tamp
the foundation course with a fifty
pound tamp weight. 10 push red
hot roller over semi-iiauid and
smoking hot asphait--it was a
tough Job In every detail.
But the hackache has been TAX
en- out Of paving.
Yesterday we watched a leisure
iy crew At work near the Union
station
An engine driven concrete mixer
mSsssd up the gravel and sand and
csznent. dumped II into q big buck.
e. the bucket slid out on a long
arm to the exact spot required and
dumped itself. and then siid back
for another load.
Even shs brick were moved from
the pile to the precise spot on
roller coutrtvance.
= 1hs eniy feliows ce The score
thntswses~0n the Job that seemed
TO b doing any work were two
Italian brethren who chounced a
heavy plank form up and down. 70
settle and smooth the concrete.
And they wnrs not breaking any
speed records: one chap chounced
for three or four minutes at one
end Of the form. while the other
rested: then the other chounced
while the first laid off
Everywhere we 70. mechanical
'do-dads'' Of one sort or another
are taking the backache out Of old.
time jobs.
And why not?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
ANYBODY Can own
Home in SEATTLE
Star Readers Show How to Beat the Rent
Hog-This May Save You Lot of
Trouble and Some Money

The quest of The Star for solutions to this high
rent problem is bringing some interesting discoveries.
Among the most reasonable suggestions are those
dealing with cooperative home building plans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

VEN placid. ancestor-wor.
Shipping China changes.
Little by little the ro-
nance IN being squeezed
out OF life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

Some Italian cannerles are press.
ing tomato seeds into cakes for feed.
ing stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

! todnt 10 trade mp old gray marc.
I rant TO buy bio green car.
The Star cant ads they get or
bring.
They trade or sell vou anpfhin0.
The above rhyme is by
Mrs. j. A. Johnson, $40
Corson avenue. This rhyme
is an entry in this weeks
Want Ad Rhyme Contest.
Contest ends Friday noon.
Is your rhyme in?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

Here is one who believes that the best plan is for
the individual to help himself he also believes that
Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

lat would you think II
you stepped into the quiet
gloom Of a big First ave.
store late some after
noon. and In the lone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

d~aih. the widow would BE- given
the home free Of nrsxTbrADee.
III enough famInvs could he
slgp~d mp for this plan. we
could reduce the pric~ Of homes
considerably. and II would reduce
rents bestd~~.
"XourS truly.
EDWARD VAN SCuAACk."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

Ten dollars month is probably too low amount;
interest the deferred payments would be heavy
burden, tho at that, it would not be heavy load
as the rent tax is.
Here is a cooperative plan, including the city in
the program 1t is more pretentous in its outlook and
believe has considerable merit in it, IF ONLY POLL
TICS AND PERSONAL AMBITION COULD BE KEPT
OUT:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

FEW years ago the hard
est job We knew Of was
being . paving worker.
To juggle brick. 10 mix
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

THEY are taking
! the backache out
Of tough iobs--in the
dusk a masked maid
en- fIourishes a gilt
tering razor land the
heather Chinee has
lost his squirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
Men of the Fleet
at Santa Barbara

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Aug 90.
First shore leave here was given
officers and men of the 20 warships
Of the Pacific fleet which arrived
here late yesterday.
Athletic sports are provided today
for the entertainment of the visiting
sailors
The warships here include the New
Mexico, Mississippi. Wyoming. Ar.
kansas. Birmingham and fifteen de.
stroyers.
n. y. EXCHANGE DROPS
LONDON, Aug. 2o.--American ex.
change dropped to 34.l0 here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

Here IS one SuReStIon.
sD~sr Editor. Organize an -
soctatIon Of men who wish 10
own . home on . basis Of their
paying SO . month Into . fund
TO build homes TO be sold 10
them st actual cost. TO BE-. In
turn. paid for n SO . month.
These contracts 10 be arranged
20 that In event Of husbands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-25
ORLANDO GOES TO
ROME TO FEEL
PULSE OF pEoPL t

aa y,t n0 ..a-.lr known
Efforts IS fu4 one ral8t.. s-.sr,
hetweeu premls- Orlando ana Press
dsnt wilson continued drra IS. A.,
however hu hsre b. .ad ca..on i \
~ ~. r.-n-. - ,,. ..,...
hv rn m.ers Llovi Geo~-e ana Glenn
nceau d fhsr auemr, 20 hold .he
eeaIE'an ~ he allie. nfass
fhe eoanC ai fhr.e heia q meet ~
aay ba fhe ,s.,cssd d.--. =
r.aife f0 fho rival Chimes ana I..-
nesN rs fhr former German
Chan .n8 fhs shan-
-ae en.-su.a. w. aanaren.fs ~,
rachea
Rsrart- ..n ps-is ..,.....A, 49,
8 slrs nh -. a,.,-. s.-... +. NJ.
CT of Darsr claimed s., p,,-.a
has been ann-oye8 rsts ...-
Dsar.r - a f-.a e,.,. .,s.,.-.
,ls,e autonomy IS, ..s.r 49,
cf porsh -,t.,.s-... No., -.
D. given fha u - y.
wharves the c,r.-s E. -. -,
water route ana .ha e,--.s.- -
FROM The former p-. 5 s-,,..s. ~
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-25
GERMANY AND
ITALY NAY JOIN
- NEH PACT

tConfinael nom Page one
sro'fl1tors hate hean busy convincing
n workers tlsat tss ieposiflons acre
Vnneosssary aaa aalast Tie cases in
which iho action has ~, beeu revoked
lave ben sent % ooari a araltra
tion
The situation .n nransNicS has
quietsd dosn sufficiently - thar tae
authorities aaae seen ah.e 20 modify
ani tighten the regulations incident
fo marf|al ian Almost normal oondl-
tous prevail ts-re and indus'r.es are
ork.us aFall .ar fae ffsf time M a
"a fle serknen having almost
80 returned par'ng fhe eeasral
rIks $1,000 strikers nore idle there
lrel vases fotaninr