davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

What you caterwauling about.
you pessirnist7 Nature f. benefi.
cent 10 these bushes: she protects
them from marauding cattle with
this thorny arrnor: she intended
these fruits to wander st viii over
half an acre. and to blossom and
bear fruit in the wilderness. Ma
furc intended that evergreen there
- cover an acre. and grow like n
tree. loaded with a ton OF fruit for
the thick-skinned hear to harvest
hut you come along and put the
big. husky. ambitious vine in a
six by ten corner. and expect 10
keep Il imprisoned there. and 20
twist II, and train II. and mutilate
IL. and. OF course, II fights back.
Mature IL bencficent. my son.
and she takes care Of her own. but
you have TO play Natures game ac-
cording 70 her rules. or get stuck"
Ard I guess that's about right
Anyway. IL was a day OF sun
shine, and a fresh west wind and
tumbling white clouds playing
with their shadows. and the earth
warmed up "A bit and gave forth
incense. and some OF the ventur-
some wild flowers are In bloom.
and the first Of the bees are hum
ming. and have either scraped
off or washed off about all the
highway mud I had gathered on
my journey. and plain food tastes
wonderful once more. and heard
the granddaddy Of all the grouse
in the state drumming hack Of the
orchard. and guess Nature knows
her business.
And IL had used a pair Of
gauntlet gloves and n bramble
hook, instead OF short gloves and
pruning knife would have
Jared better. for mans inventions
have tanned Nature quite bit. and
every year the wildness and the
bitterness and the weedy tangle Of
Nature the world over IL conquered
and sweetened and made orderly
by persistent man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

: WAS almost quitting
time beferc I cot the an
swer. and then some
thing inside me took up
the argument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

fE whole countryside In
working feverishly just
now. The rains and
warmer weather have
started buds TO swelling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

Diagram showng hop the internal collectors Of
flee in the Seattle postoffce robbed Of $4,000 income
tar receipts and Cashier r. f. Stafford whom the robbers
forced to the safe Stafford seated at his desk
chen he the tco at the end OF the counter covering
him Nth revoiver. They rounded the counter entered the
safe back Of the heaug Wire partition made
him unlock the safe, and e Nth the money Uia the door
nearest the stoirlpan. Stafford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
ARMED BANDITS RAID
POSTOF FICE BUILDING
As n SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

HAVE Just put In an
afternoon considering
the beneficence OF Ma.
ture. Not an afternoon
xDqnt In phlio@onhir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
Y0! Ei0!
Oeather

Tonight and Wednesday.
fair, moderate northeast
tciRds.
Temperature Last a Hours
Maximum. ~. Minimum, S5.
Today noon. ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24
BEARS SHUT
OUT PELICANS
Nashville and Memphis Split Doub-
le- Header-lookouts and MiIlers
Tie in Hard Fought Game
Crackers and Barons Shut
Each Other Out in
Double.
NV Associated Press,


Mobile, July 23.-Roberts outpitched
Barfoot in a we'll played game here to
day which Mobile won from New Or
leans l to 0. Mullen's double, Ripper
tons error and McMillan's. sacrifice
fly scored the run. A.. 10 2 ~
New Orleans 80. 600 900 600 0 1
Mobile ........ DOL 900 600 2
Batteries: Barefoot and Deberry;
Roberts and Coleman.
Nashville, July 23.-NashVille out
hit Memphis and won the first game
of a double header today 4 to 1, but
lost the second 2 to l, although Mem
phis got only two hits: Hodges error
and his wildness cost the second
game. -
Memphis ...... 600 900 010-1 5 1
Nashville $50. OOs 900 Okla 9 o
Batteries: Tuero and Meyers; Per-
due and Jonnard. y /-.' =
Second Game
Memphis ........... 900 o20 O. 2
Nashville ........ 900 010 o 8
Batteries: Marshall and Bischoff;
Hodge and Jonnard. ..r ..-.
Chattanooga July 23-Darkness end
Gu d IIdIu lOuSilL DeIWecu
Rock and Chattanooga today at the
end of the thirteenth with the score 5
and 5. Each team used three pitchers
and many pinch hitters trying to win.
Sensational plays by Miller, Harper,
Calvo and -Wano prevented Chatta
nooga from winning.
Little Rock 020 001 oil 900 0-5 s 2
Chattan'ga 200 10 010 900 o. Is 4
Batteries: Jonnard, Carlson, Robin
inson and Brottem; Brakefield, Noel,
York and Neiderkorn.
Birmingham, July 23.-Atlanta and
Birmingham shut each other out in a
double header here today, Atlanta
winning the first to and Birmtng-
ham the second 2 to O.. Sheehan's
pitching and the Crackers batting led
by Wingo with a home run, triple and
double won the first game. Gallagher
was steadier than Markle in the Sec
ond game in which each got four hits.
First Game
Atlanta ....... 800 001 O10-- 10 2
-. 600 900 600 0, 3 8
Batteries Sheehan and Hager; Meek
er and Peters.
Second Game
.......... 900 900 90 1!
..... 100 100 K 1
Batteries: Markle and Mills; Gal
lagher and Gooch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24
THREE GUNNERS
TIE FOR FIRST
Hayes, Forbes and Born Lead Trap
shooters In Dixie Gun Club
With 20.

The Dixie Gun Club enthusiasts held
their weekly shoot at the traps on the
Bayshore yesterday afternoon and
three men finished with 40 each, in a
tie for premier honors. The high guns
were J. S. Hayes, B. Forbes and C. A.
Born.
Improvement in practically every gun
ner is seen from the scores, although
here and there a gunner yesterday
dropped below his usual mark. Interest
in the trapshooting game is growing
and from 90 to 30 men make the Friday
afternoon shoot every week.
The gunners yesterday were:
J. S. Hayes, 20; B. Forbes, 20: G. A..
Born. 20; w. X. Robinson, 90; Charles
H. Kupfrian. 81; Geo. P. Wentworth,
10; w. F. Biggs, So; Ted Muldon. 20 !:
w. w. Watson, 26; Herbert D'Alemberte,
Jr.. 81; DR.. DAlemberte. 30; II. II.
D'Alemberte. 30; w. w. Day, 80; w
A. D'Alemberte. 25; r. S. Quina, 20; DR..
Keefe, ~; F. NJ. Blount. IS; George
Kupfrian. II; V. ]. Vidal, 81; A. G. VIII
son, %; H. P. Morrow, %; E. t. White,
%; Ed. Peake, 26; w. w. Watson, Jr.,
IA; w. L. Mariner, 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24
SMART PITCHES
NO-HIT BASEBALL
Bluejacket Twirler Holds First Christian
ScoreleSS at East Hill.

Smart pitched no-hit, no-run base
bah against the First Christian
Church in the Twilight League at East
Hill last night and the Y. NJ. G.. A. won
2 to 0. The game was played before
one of the seasons best crowds.
The ''Y'' did not score until the sixth.
Rowland singled over first and Wont ID
s'rCud op Rays clean drive ov2- tl:;"d.
Both n.en advanced when Speriuto
f,Hnblcd low throw. McVoy his 10
third anG Behma threw him nub n:
first, holding the runners on. Potter
laid down bunt and Rowland beat the
throw nome. Sperdute ovLrth-cw Soc
ond trylng to halt Potter ana Ray
scored. Reese famed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24
BASEBALL TODAY
WILL BE SPEEDI
McGowan-Lyons and Pensaeol.. 1,
, At Maxent Park At $3.50 C'cI..e'

Pensacola baseball fans will o..
fast-trayeling MCGOWAN Lyons d
in action at MaXent Park =. sS,
o'clock this afternoon. The -. 80
were in Pensacola earlier in ~.
son but came over short CO.. =
star batterymen, believing trs.
would have easy pickiucs Vii
them. Pensacola walked awsv r--
the game without trouble.
Today McGowan-Lyons viii
sent the best Mobile produce 3. Pc
way of semi-pro baseball Dave. - ~
visitors have strengthened thar = o.
up by the addition of sevarai -
from other Mobile teams and s-z,--'
ing over with the intention NJ -
the whole series.
Manager Hunt of the local,
secured the various city learle . -
for material and has even rabbas -
Twilight of some of its stars ~
has an aggregation, on the bench =.
in the field, Of the best there Z, i
be had in the city.
Tomorrow there will be q s-r.,.
header with the first game al -.,,
O'Clock.
Last Saturday and Sunday r,..
crowds saw the games and il J.. II
Leved the fans will turn out -,+.l
and tomorrow the way they usss u
in the old days when baseball p.
real dividends in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24

Pensacola, and to those attending have
afforded much mirth.
The players on the 'Wentworth's
Winners" ball team signed up the con-
tract and are ready for their battle
with the Y. NJ c. AS Monday. The
following lineup will be in the field:
Catcher, Robert Bryant; pitcher, NAL
com Smith; first base, Duane Hicks;
second base, Charles Ward; third base,
Aymard Gonzalez; short stop, Charles
Pyle; right field, Billy Hendrix; center
field, Clifton Wentworth; left field,
Sidney Mudd. The following subs:
John Palmes, Dolphin Garrett and
Louie Pericola.
The bylaws of the club were amend
ed to read that boys not owning bicy-
Giles could also become members.
The junior department Of the club
will hold its semi monthly run Sunday
to Magnolia Bluff, the boys leaving
at 3 o'clock under the leadership of
NJ. G.. Runyan.
After the meeting adjourned refresh
ments were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24
CRUSOE'S CAVE TO
BE TOURIST HOTS,

Honolulu. T. =, July 23.-Rof.-s,
Crusoe's cave may soon be convs-.
into sleeping quarters for globe 80.
tiers, according to Prof. ". A. R-~,.
vice-president of the Hawaiian H.s..
ical Society. The Chilean gove-7~s-.
Mr.. Bryan said recently is CONSIDER.
creating a national park and tours
resort on the Island Of Juan Fe--.,
DEE. famed as the abode of Daniel u.
Foes literary character.
Modern hotels and other attracts
would be erected on the island. accord
ing to plans being consider IL
beauty and verdue of the island ".
Bryan says, is similar to The ode.
park of the Hawaiian Islands.
Two nights were spent by Profess,
Bryan recently in Robin Crusos.
cave. The professor is at preseu. i
the south seas seeking proof OF ID
theory of an immense submerged CO..
tinent in the Pacific.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24
BICYCLE CLUB
PLANS PROGRAM
Races for Labor Day, Baseball Team
and Other Subjects Are Discussed.

A lively and we'll attended meeting
Of the Pensacola Bicycle Club was held
last night at the home of T. T. Went
worth, Jr. Bicycle races for Labor
Day were discussed and the following
events will be held: Bicycle parade,
jumping contest, race for boys under
10 years of age, race for boys Under 10
years of age, race for boys under Is
years of age, county championship,
and slow race free fOr-all.
The following boys signed up for the
races at the meeting last nigt:
Bicycle parade: Howard Gonzalez,
Billy Hendrix, Aymard Gonzalez, Chas.
Ward, Louie Pericola, Clinton Roche,
James Largue, Jr., John Marasales,
Robert Egelhoff, Celestine Westmark
and Chester Stacy.
Jumping contest: Robert Egelhoft,
frankie Pericola, Celestine Westmark,
Louie Pericola, Lee Auley Wentwcr III,
Chas. Ward, Billy Hendrix and Ay-
mard Gonzalez. .-
Race for boys under 10: Lee Auley
Wentworth and James Largue.
Race for boys under 10: William
Hendrix, Clinton Roche, Harold Con
Zalez and Chester Stacy.
Race for boys under Is: ChaS. Ward
and Aymard Gonzalez.
Slow race, free for all: Harold Con
zalez, William Hendrix, Aymard Con
alez, Charles Ward, Clinton Roche and
frankie Pericola.
State championship: Ernest Madsen.
County Championship: frankie
Pericola and Robert Harris.
Entries to the races will not close
until three days before the races, and
all riders who desire to take part in
any of the several events are request
ed to call by Wentworth's shop and
sign up. SiESNWIW
While there is but one entrant in the
State championship race so far, it is
expected that a number will take part,
and Ernest Madsen who has for the
past several years succeeded in hold
Eng the title will have "a hard fight to
retain it longer.
The jumping contest is something
new and will doubtless create a great
deal Of interest from the novelty of
it.
Several slow races have been held in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24
r EDWINGS TIE
WITH TIL E BE Ar S

The Red Wings met the Pensacola
Bears in the first preliminary game
of the Junior Twilight League. Sal
mon for the Red Wings and Riera for
the Pensacola Bears pitched excep-
tioNally good ball, and received fine
SUPPORT. The Bears got only one hit
off Salmon. The Red Wings pounded
Riera for seven, but Riera kept these
we'll scattered.
The game was called at l to 1, after
an extra inning failed to break the
tie. Today's game will be between
the Lone Scouts and All Stars. The
teams are evenly matched
The score: ......
Pensacola Bears :. 900 100 o-1 II Z
Red Wings $3.50. 600 001 o 6 Q
Batteries: Riera and Bond; Salmon
and Connor. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24
PHILLIES RALLY
SCORE 7 RUNS
Defeat Cubs In 9th Inning; Reds Win
From Giants; Dodgers Defeat Pirates;
. Braves Win From Cardinals.

Chicago. July 23-Philadelpia's at
tack in the ninth inning OF today's game
was so savage that Vaughn, the Chicago
pitcher, whosheld three run lead over
the visitors, walked out Of the box.
Carter was unable to subdue the attack
and before Bailey stopped the rally,
seven runs had been scored, giving
philadelphia ten to seven victory over
Chicago.
Score by innings: X II r
Philadelphia --.-...:--1oO Uio ulI-1o IL Z
Chicago ..............200 220 coli 8 0
Philadelphia, Gallia, Causey, Smith
and Wheat: Chicago, Vaughn, Carter,
Bailey and DAILY. 80
Cincinnati July 23-Neale's triple,
followed by Aliens sacrifice fly in the
eighth inning today, enabled Cincin-
natl to win from New York, to 0, The
Giants did not get runner past first
after the fourth. -
Score by innings: X ii +
New York 900 600 OO0-0 0
Cincinnati ...-....... 900 900 ok 6 2
New York, Benton and Snyder; Gin
cinnati, Ruether and Allen.
Pittsburg, July 23.-Brooklyn de-
feated Pttsburg today. 6 to 5. Mamaux
was knocked out of the box in the
eighth inning when the locals scored
three runs.
Score by innings: r H f
Brooklyn ..-.....-..,-.......0i0 POI wv IL U
Pittsburg ..............i00 100 030-5 t3 3
Brooklyn, Mamaux, Smith and Mil
Ter: Pittsburg, Aoams and Schmidt
Haeffner, Lee.
st. Louis, July 23.-Boston defeated
st. Louis to in a see-saw game to-
day, driving Haines from the box in
the seventh inning. Pick hit home
run in the first. scoring Powell, who
had tripled ahead of him. .. !
Score by innings: r H E |
Boston ......s..20 200 0i0 300-6 II oil
st. Louis -..........-......300 '0i0 00i-5 10 |
Boston, McQuillian and O'Neill; ST. |
Louis, Sherdell and Clemens, Dilhoefer. |
1t is better to live i'm a COM
with good Public Schools. |
Look around you and vote on |
Tuesday, the 9th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24

Galveston, Tex-Brigadier- Gen.
eraI Jake r. VOTERS, (inset), is
military dictator in Galveston.
The city has been placed COM
pletely under military rule by
proclamation of Governor w. p.
Hobby. Lonsshoremen have been
on a strike for more than three
months but there has been no dis
order. Martial law was pro-
claimed over the heated protests
of the City Council, which threat
ened injunction proceedings. Hob
by in his proclamation said that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24
BABE RUTH KNOCKS
BIRD HOME RUN
Yanks Regain Lead by Defeating In
dians-Senators Win From Browns.
White Sox Beat Red Sox-Tigers
Lose to Athletics.
tsy Associated Press.l

New York, July 23.-The New York
Yankees wrested the American League
leadership from Cleveland today, win
ming the third game of the series, 6 to
8. The Yankees now have n lead of
four points and the teams meet in
their final game of the series tomor-
row. Babe" Ruth knocked out his
thirty third home run today. The hit,
which was made off of Morton, landed
in the upper Right field stand. Peck
inpaugh also hit a circuit clout, his
third in two days off Pitcher Uhle.
Cleveland ...... 100 900 020- 3 ~ 8
New York ...... 900 sol /21x-6 8 0
Batteries: Morton, Uhle, Niehaus
and O'Neill, Thomas; Shawkey, Mo
gridge and Ruel.
Washington, July 23.-Sisler's cir
cult hit in the ninth, after two were
out was the only run made by ST.
LOUIS today off Erickson, and Wash
ington won, 8 to 1. .=. :. y
st. Louis ........ 900 900 DOL 1 6 0
Washington -. 900 900 12x-3. 7 2
: Batteries: Sothoron, Weilmann and
SEVERED; Erickson and Charity.
hits to better advantage today and de-
feated Boston s to Z. Pinch Hitter
Murphy drove in the tying and win
ming runs in the eighth with single
to- right.
Chicago ........ 900 OO4 040-.S 10 2
Boston ....:... O02 032 000-7 Is 2
Batteries: Faber, Wilkinson. Kerr,
Schalk and Payne; Pennock, Fortune,
Karr, Hoyt and Walters.
Philadelphia, July 23-Galloway's
hitting won today's game from De-
troit for Philadelphia, to 1. Rommel
pitched his first full game in the
American League. Catches by Dykes
and Veach featured. Il
Detroit ....... 0001 900 600 /
49,. . 001 900 21x-4 Z. L
Batteries: Leonard, Okrie and Wood
all; Rommell and Perkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24

police commissioners and Police
Judge O'DeIl were not eooperat-
ing with the militia. Tho troops
were asked for by the Open Shop
Association. City officials, fight
ing the military rule, seem to have
the support of practically the
whole city. Clashes between in
disnant citizens and troops are
feared. Acting on Hobby's in
structions, VOTERS disarmed the
entire police force, from chief
down, ordered Judge O'DeII from
the bench, stripped the mayor,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24

city attorney and four commits
sieners of all their power and
took complete command. City
Attorney Anderson and the city
commissioners in. an open state
ment charge that the military oe-
cupation is the result of the Open
Shops anti union fight. The
open shop question has become
the greatest political issue in
Texas. Photo shows the National
Guard camp on the Galveston
beach in Menard Park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24
AMERICAN.

Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24
SOUTHERN.

At Mobile, 1 New Orleans, 0.
At Birmingham, 0-2; Atlanta, so.
Al Nashville, Al; Memphis, 1-2.
At Chattanooga, 5; Little Rock, 5.
Thirteen innings, darkness)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24
NATIONAL.

Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24
NATIONAL.

At st. Louis, 5; Boston; 6.
At Pittsburg. 5; Brooklyn, 6.
At Chicago, 7; Philadelphia. 10.
At Cincinnati, l.; New York, O..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24

off Smart. Cobb. (Baer p. Left on
bases, F. C.. c.. 1; Y. NJ. C. A., 2. Base
on balls-off Baer. l.; off Smart, l.
Strike out-by Smart. ); by Baer, 8.
First base on errors-Y. NJ. C. A., =;
F. C.. c., 1. Umpire, Gordon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24
TWILIGHT.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN.

At Washington, 3; st. Louis, 1.
At Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 1.
At New York, 6; Cleveland, -.
At Boston. 7; Chicago, 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24
GAMES TODAY
SOUTHERN.

Atlanta at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Mobile.
Little Rock at Chattanooga.
Memphis at Nashville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24

1t is better to live in a COM
munity with good Public Schools.
Look around you and vote on
Tuesday, the 9th.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

public will know of it early it was
said.
Inquiry Develops Wider Scope
The inquiry, ordered by Mr.. Palmer
from Georgia, where he has been on
speaking tour, has developed wider
scope than was originally indicated.
Staff men of the bureau of investiga-
ton, detailed to centers where dis
.urbances have resulted in the walk
out, have been called upon for definite
statements of the situation as they en-
countered it. Assistant Chief Burke
Of the bureau was said to have made
ready "a full picture" of the strike
from the angle Of secret Investigations
1t is known, also, that staff attorneys
at the department. have been engaged
for several days reviewing all cases of
governmental action in strike crises.
given especial instructions to study
the old cases with view to establish
ing parallels with the problem facing
the department..
Can Act Under Lever Act
Action can be taken by the govern
ment under the Lever act in the pres
slight hint, however, that, in the event
Mr.. Palmer decided to throw the
weight of the government into the on
troversy, it would not be by the in
junction process, which was the
method employed in the btumnous
coal strike, Officials apparently favor
the use Of the criminal indictment to
check the power of the so-called "out@
laws"
Although the department has been
watching closely for any obstruction or
delay in the handling of the United
States mails, the necessity for action
because of that extremity was not con-
sidered within the immediate scope Of
strike developments.
Wholesale Indictments Expected
If the government moves to end the
strike by authority of the Lever act it
was indicated the basis would be a
charge that the flow of food shipments
had been stopped, or hindered at least.
Although the provisions Of the Lever
law make it possible to charge con-
spiracy, it was believed that by whole
sale indictment of individuals the
strike could be ended more quickly
than through the lodging of conspiracy
charges against the strike leaders.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

square deal. w. G. Lee, president Of
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen,
was singled out for adverse criticism.
"Bill Lee isn't working for you fell
lows any more" one said. "He quit
working for you long ago and is work
ing, for the railroads now"
The strikers also insisted they were
being treated unfairly by the press.
"They tell you that men are going back
cities that you are going back" Presi-
dent Grunau said. Don't believe it."
Speakers from all rail centers in
Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania said
there was no freight moving in that
part of the country. II came from
Pittsburgh to Chicago" said one, "and
l didn't see freight train moving
along the entire route"
In Chicago freight embargoes have
been lifted by the New York Central
and the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroads. In a number of important
rail centers railroad employees have
voted not to strike. Large sections of
the country still were virtually unaf.
fected by the walkout, notably New
England, the Southwestern, the North
western and mountain states.
In Columbus, where about 5000 men
were idle, the return to work of one
third was expected to relieve the food
and fuel situation.
In Cleveland New York Central
Railroad officials announced that 300
cars of westbound general freight and
200 cars of eastbound foodstuffs had
been handled IN the; Colinwood switch
ing yards by force of dozen reg
ular switchmen. This was about one
fifth Che normal Sunday movement All
other Cleveland terminals were re-
ported completely tied up.
Elsewhere in Ohio the situation
shifted back and forth with no marked
trend either way. In Toledo, where the
situation has been the most serious,
with 5000 men out, railroad officials
said conditions had improved.