davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
GRAIN MOVEMENT HELD
UP BY CAR SHORTAGE

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Movement OF
wheat TO Chicago is being seriously
interfered with by the shortage OF
freight cars
Officers OF the Chicago Board OF
Trade declare that In normal times
the innux OF new wheat. beginning
about July l6. averages twenty cars
a day. Up to the present time the
average has not exceeded five cars a
day.
IL Is stated that considerable wheat
OF last years crop also remains to be
shipped. having been delayed by in
adequate shipping facilities. Nor
mally the old crop is disposed OF and
preparations made for quick move
ment OF the new crop by July IS. Last
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
FATHER And son HELD
ON CHARGE OF SLAYINC

NASHVILLE. Aug. 12.-sam Borum
and his son. Vernon. are being held
under $4,000 bond on a charge OF
murder
The arrests followed a sensational
gun fight late Tuesday In the Public
square. In which John. Yeaman was
killed and three negro bystanders
were wounded. Borum also was
slightly wounded.
Borum, former sheriff and now
foreman Of the grand jury. declared
he was forced To Kill Yesman. and
asserted the latter fired the frst shot
He explained that the shotgun he
used had been placed In his sutomo-
bile, when he was warned that Yea
man was hunting him.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
WRECKED And LOOTED
VESSEL TO BE SALYAGED

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. Iz;-
The Norwegian three-masted bark.
Fiore. Capt. Carl Olsen. OF Bergen.
Norway. which was beached last
February during a storm on the Ba-
hama islands. and later robbed by
natives OF the islands. arrived In
Jacksonville In tow. for extensive re-
pairs.
The vessel was abandoned February
s. The crew was picked up by an
American ship and carried 10 Havana,
Cuba. The boat drifted on a coral
reef.
Natives. according 10 Capt. william
@. Jones, salvage expert OF Nassau,
boarded the vessel and stole every
thing OF value.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
DERWILLO
The Famous BeautifIer

Have you tried II YETI Thousands
everywhere are using II. II IL a won
derful tonic for the skin. defes hot
summer sun and causes wrinkles. tan.
freckles. sallow skin. blackheads. sun
spots. roughness. ruddiness TO quick
ly disappear. IL brings roses 10 the
cheeks and makes anyone look 10
years younger, Gives a youthful
complexion and "A skin you love 10
Touch" A single application proves
Ii. See large announcement soon 70
appear In this paper. Ask your drug
gist about it,
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
NAVY Blue Suits, $42.8S

i--SI5 Navy Tricotines ana
Serges: straightline, belted coats
A few blacks in this group.
f-st9.5O Sbantuns Snits, $3.50
Natural color, revers, pockets'
some with self-color stitching.
3-s42.SO Tafteta suits, s24;sS.
Navy and black, narrow belts'
semi. tuxedo with white vestee.
t1-s55 Tsffctn suits. sSt.so'
Navy and black belted models
straiehtlincs. revers, double pock-
ca, button trimmed.
t-sS~S.5O Tricotipe Suit, N2.so'
Fine quality IAN tricotinc, stralght
line style: size 80.
I-esa.5O TricotiSc suit. Sas.So'
Wood colored tricotiHe: size 80.
t--AS2.S0 Serge suit, s.s-5O. Tan,
tailored model size Sse
t-ST5 Tan Serge Suit. S2'.bo'
Dressv r.odel: size AZ.
t--aeS,OO Velour suit. s32.so'
Straightffne suit in brown velour,
braid trimmed size 3s.
1-se5 90 velour suit, s2T so.
Blue and green mixture; aize 36,
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
BEES INHABIT SIGN,
TRAFFIC MOVES AWAY

NORFOLK. Neb.. Aug. l2.-At-
tracted by the bright red marker on
the ''silent" trsnic policeman" at a
downtown street intersection here, a
swarm OF bees decided 20 make the
hollow red ball their home.
People refused 10 20 near the
marker. The street became deserted
until the "stingers" &ere spirited
away
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

CAPT. LOUIS N. DUFfEY,
xh0 vas yesterday named
by Corporation Court Judge
Robinson Moneure to serve out
the unexpired term Of Luther
X. Thompson as police court
justice, of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
/, AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Capt. Louis N. Duffey Is Appointed
Police Justice to Fill Term of
Luther ThOmpsn, Deceased.

ALEXANDRIA, Va Aug. 12.-Capt.
Louis N. Duffey is today receiving the
congratulations OF his friends on his
appointment as police Justice by
Judge Robinson Moncure. Captain
Duffey was selected on the recon-
mendRtion of the Alexandria Bar AS
sociation.
He was sworn in yesterday after
noon and Immediately entered upon
the discharge of his duties. He will
fill the uneXpired term OF Luther II.
Thompson. deceased.
Captain Durey is one of, Alexandria's
leading lawyers, and served during
the World War as captain Of Com
pany A. 116th Infantry. He is a grad
uate of George Washington Univer-
sity. ...,
Recently he. reorganized a military
company called the Alexandra Light
Infantry, and was unanimously elect
ed its captain.
Fitzgerald Council, No. 45o. Knights
of Columbus. met last night. A new
set of bylaws was adopted and sew
eral members elected. a committee
was appointed to make arrangements
for a reception to the chaplain OF the
council, the Rev. Louis Smet, upon
his return from Belgium next week.
A meeting of Sarepta Lodge l. o.
o. F.. was held last evening. The first
degree was exemplified to large
class of candidates.
Thomas ]. and J. Brooke Carter
have bought from James H. Ballard
and wife a house and lot 3l6 South
Henry street s--'-
11Edgar iwarfield, ST., a veteran of
the civil war, lis attending the re-
union of the Virginia Confederate
Veterans at Culpeper this week.
Tho funeral OF the late Mrs. Anna
l.. Baggett was held from the home
at Accotink, Va, today. Rev. E, w.
Mellichape, pastor Of Pohick church,
officiated.
Mrs. Norman B. Jenkins, Miss Inez
Jenkins, Miss Ellen Jenkins, and
Master Emmet Jenkins are spending
a few weeks in New York city.
A lawn party will be given by the
ladies of St Reta's Church at Mt
Ida, Arlington county, on the church
lawn this evening. The party will be
continued tomorrow evening.
Washington Memorial Lodge Of
Perfection No. z, A. A S. r., will ten
der a reception to all Master Masons
at a meeting tomorrow evening at
7:30. During the evening an address
will be delivered by c. w. a. GWinn,
X. c. c. on the symbolic degree
Miss Corinne Reardon, chairman of
the Sunday school picnic to be held
Labor Day is making extensive plans
foAthe day. Miss Hilda Schneider,
associate director of the city play
grounds has been reappointed to take
charge of the entertainment of the
primary department at the picnic
Among those who are attending
the Baptist Potomac Association ct
Remington, Va, are Mrs. William il.
Petty and Mrs. ]. w. B. Duncan, of
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

year the frst Of the new wheat srriy-
ed on July Z. The first arrival this
year, a single car, Was on July ID the
3kts ga NhiSh tfk1iag "a N.Ss&s sas
future delivery was resumed here
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
MISS AMERICA WINS.

coWEs. Isle OF Wight. Aug. IA
Miss America won it's second straight
victory and the Hsrmsworth cup here
yesterday. This is considered the
worlds motorboat championship.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Capes and Coats-Remnants

For the earlier Fall days
things.
SIS and $50 Serge Capes,
SITS and $11.5O
2 $50 Serge Capes, $7.75
Full satin lined tan - cape
collar of navy satin.
IL $25 and $50 Serge Capes,
$11.5O
Ripple and waistcoat styles
mostly unlined-in navy and
black with large cape collar OF
gray satin.
1-$49.5O Accordion Plated
Black TricOtine Cape-ss6.'o.
2-$75 Full-length Navy and
Black Serge Capes, S2S.7J
I-$3S.50 Full.length Tan Jer-
,ey Cape, S29.75.
I-S39.75 Sport Coat - brown
suede cloth. S14.65.
1-S69.50 Plaid Steamer Coat
green and blue, $3.50.
1-$69.50 FuIl.length Brown
Mixture Coat, S31.75.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
l SIS Satin Ruche, $1.95
Flowers, Soc
Regularly to $1.50

All our houtonierres, wreaths,
American Beauties and corssEes-.
many below cost. Brighten your
costume with a flower that won't
wither.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

Among those who are attending
the Baptist Potomac Association at
Remington, Va, are Mrs. William il.
Petty and Mrs. j. w. B. Duncan, OF
this city.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Swimming Suits
Tagged $3.50
Regularly $3.50 to $40

Wool Jersey Bathing Suits: in
heather. leather and green. black
and ornage, navy and gold. sizes
81 to a.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
An Opportunity in Suits

I-ss5.OO Homespur Suit. st9.s5.
Box-coat model; gray; size 3S.
t-SDS.5O Trlcotine Suit. s40.50.
Rookie color with self color silk
embroidery and sash belt; size -.
t--sI25.0O Tricotirc Suit, S85 .S5.
Beautiful silver gray tricotine,
handsomely hand embroidered. a
suit you'll be proud of; size 5s.
I-sOS.5O TrtcoIettc SUIT, s5S.sS.
Fancy tricolette in rose color;
fancy pockets and horizontal self
border. A decidedly attractive
chance: size ..
I-s2e.5O Lavender Linen suit,
st0.5O. Tailored model; size SO;
notched revers; plain skirt With
pockets.
Milgrim Suits-You Know
Them
Mlgrim s155.0O Sand color
Twill, braid trimmed. $1,000.
Milgrim S165.oo Navy Tricotine,
beautifully embroidered. sso.bo.
Milgrim Misses Suit, sl65.o0
velour, leather trimmed; belted
model, se9.5o. .
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
$3.50 to SIS Fiber Silk
Sweaters, S12.75

Mostly Tuxedo STYLES. with
few slip-over blouse effects.
Tricolette and drop stitch weaves.
Colors include navy. black. flame.
turquoise. buff white and rose.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

Miss Corinne Reardon, chairman OF
the Sunday school picnic to be held
Labor Day is making extensive plan.
foAthe day. Miss Hilda Schneider
associate director of the city play
grounds has been reappointed to take
charge of the entertainment Of the
primary department at the picnic
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
i Making an End of Cotton Dresses
You afford o
$3.50 Voiles at S7.45

$3.50 Voiles at $7.45
ecided!y attractive. these-flow-
cred. or with large dots on plain
ground Organdy vests and cuffs.
$14.5O Coat Dresses, $7.25
dresses OF pineapple cloth. Copen.
tan, lavender and green. with but
ton and embroidery trims.
$25 Dotted Syisses, $12.45
Several imported Swisses. rose.
blue and black dots on white
ground white Grgandy lar and
cuffs. Unusually attractive.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
$24.5O and $28.5O
Raincoats, $11.75

; Good.looking Raincoats, in
black and tan. Belts and large
pockets. Rainproofed fabrics.
There are lots of rainy days in
he fall.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

Washington Memorial Lodge OF
Perfection No. Z, A. A S. r., will ten
der a reception to all Master Masons
at a meeting tomorrow evening at
7:3O. During the evening an address
will be delivered by c. w. \. Gwinn,
X. C. c. on the symbolic degree.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
81 Silk Hose, Sass

Medium weight, reinforced heel
and toe; all silk and silk Isle tops.
Colors white, black, cordovan and
white with embroidered clocks.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

Thomas j. and J. Brooke Carter
have bought from James H. Ballard
and wife a house and lot 3l6 South
Henry street - .--'
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

Fitzgerald Council, No. 459, Knights
of Columbus. met last night. A new
set Of bylaws was adopted and sew
eral members elected. a committee
was appointed to make arrangements
for a reception to the chaplain of the
council, the Rev. Louis Smet, upon
his return from Belgium next week.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

A meeting of Sarepta Lodge I. o.
o. +. was held last evening. The first
degree was exemplified to large
class Of candidates.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

efOre its cOld enough Tor neaVy
2-SS9.50 Coats for Dress Wear
-Pekin blue and tan, full silk
lined, S29.75.
I-S55.00 Tan Chamette Top
Coat, yoke back and narrow belt,
Sl.75.
s-S4s.5O Green and Blue
Heather Mixture Tops Coats,
$500.
I-S125 Tan Tricot.ue Coat.
A handsome garment, with braid
embroidery and large silk collar.
$3.50,
I-$152.50 WOOltex Top Cont
rose color Chatoyant-very at
tractive, 5000.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
$40 and $3.50 "Canteen"
Vanities, $3.50

Still a good assortment of these
attractive vanity cases. Half a
dozen different shapes and colors.
Fitted or for individual fittings.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

We've added some higher priced
sweaters to this group. Tuxedo
Pekin; slip-on. coates and ripple
effects in a variety of colors.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

A lawn party will be given by the
ladies of St Reta's Church at Mt
Ida, Arlington county, on the church
lawn this evening. The party Will bt
continued tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

Mrs. Norman B. Jenkins, Miss Inez
Jenkins, Miss Ellen jenkins, and
Master Emmet Jenkins are spending
a few weeks in New York city.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
$50 Organdies, $11.45

a number OF these imported or
CANDIES French bodice - ruffle
trimmed --Copen. and maize. with
white woven dot. Dainty and de-
sirable.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
SIS Voile Dresses, $1O.45

A few of the finer foulard
shades-pointed and
apron tunics-embroider or
CANDY collars. Sizes SO to 40.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

The funeral OF the. late Mrs. Anna
L. Baggett was held from the home
at Accotink, Va, today. Rev. E, w.
Mellichape, pastor Of Pohick church
officiated.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

Edgar warfield, sr., a veteran Of
the civil war, lis attending the re-
union Of the Virginia Confederate
Veterans at Culpeper this week.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

) bolero, overblouse or coat style
Shantung silk dresses. Fancy silk
stitching and ribbon girdles. Ideal
for early fall wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17

State NezOS
THIEVES STEAL
GOSHEN JEWELRY
Wearing Apparel Also Miss
ing Take Plunder Away
In Auto.

GOSHEN. Ind, Sept. 16.-Jewelry
and wearing apparel valued at from
$4,000 10 S2,5OO was stolen from
the C. G.. Adams & Son gents fur
nishing store here when robbers
the bOldest known here in the his
tory of the city-unlOcked the front
door of the store which is located
IN the heart of tho business section.
with a skeleton key and. il is be-
lieved, carried the plunder TO "A mo-
tor car parked in Main street and
escaped without being seen.
Select Articles.
After entering the store by the
front door. the thieves apparently
made a complete inspection OF the
establishment. picking out such ar
ticles as they desired. Some things
were taken from the display win
dows. which face Main ST.. and
cases and shelves.
Orn3 mental lighting standards arc
on the sidewalk in front Of the Co
shen store. but Goshen is being i'll
animated on moonlight schedule
and allegation is made that the
lights were not burning at the time
the robbery was committed.
Sheriff Sanford has sent a de-
tailed description Of the stolen
property in all directions and a
$50 reward Cor arrest and convic-
tion OF the thieves has been posted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
DRY Law MACHINERY
INADEQUATE, KRAMER

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-Decla-
ration was made Thursday by Pro-
hibition Commissioner Kramer that
dry law enforcement machinery is
Inadequate. Coupled with this was
statement BY the anti-saloon lea
que that the nation Is confronted by
gigantic and vicious conspiracy 20
discredit and ultimately overthrow
prohibition
Mr.. Kramer in making his decla-
ration in an address before the anti
saloon league conference here add
cd that in numerous communities
prohibition cases were being drag
ged into federal courts az a rate Of
10 20 90 week. The result he said.
is jammed court dCckets and delay
in the trial Of dry laN violators.
The anti-saloon league embodied
its conspiracy charges in q resOlu-
ton which served notice that IL
would attempt removal OF public
officials derelict in prohibition en-
forcement-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
RACES DRAW Big
CROWD AT FAIR
Police Kept Busy Suppressing
Various Gaming Devices
on Grounds.

With approximately Il. 900 people
at the fair grounds Thursday after
noon one OF the largest crowds in
the history OF local horse racing saw
the south Bend and AIishawaka race
program. The concessions also did
a thriving business during the after
noon and evening.
Little trouble was found i'm han
ding the crowds at the agricultural
exhibits since they are hidden back
OF the Worlds FrOliC carnival and
kindred attractions sub-let by tha
carnival people.
suppress Gaming.
The police have been kept busy
supprcssing the most Objectionable
gaming devices at the grounds. Be
sides the local detectives and police
large number OF special officers
have been secured by the fair asso-
citation.
The fair displays are limited. IL is
said because of the lack OF build
inEs on the grounds. The wOman's
building. cattle. poultry and cavies.
however. make up the AGRICULTURAL
exhibits.
Today promises 90 be one OF the
best racing days OF the week and
the fair management Is expecting
another large crowd. This afternoon
VIII be featured by childrens day.
All OF the public schools OF the city
viii close at noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
CRASH or BOTTLE As
1T LANDS IN STREET
CAUSES FAKE REPORT

Man shot. body lying az Kimball
av. and Gross St" shouted frantic
voice over the telephone Thursday
mt . o'clock 10 Police capt. James
SchOck. As the siren shrieked its
warning the police patrol with SerEt.
Luther and Officers Wright and
Saberniak. made record run TO the
scene of the reported crime
The weapon with which the crime
was Committed was found near the
curb as well as the victim badly
battered straw hat but he was no
whore 70 be found
Casting "a farewell glance at the
weapon. a half full bottle of Amerl-
can pride whisky. the officers re-
ported to Capt Shock that some
friend had removed the victims re-
mains 10 his residence rather than
have him arrested for intoxication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
CONVICT PLOT
NIPPED IN BUD
Man Alleged to Have Fur
nished Steel Saws to
State Prisoners.
Special 70 The News-Times:

4
LAPORTE. Ind. Sept. 15.-
Charged with Supplying four life
prisoners with steel saws with
which to make their escape from
the state penitentiury at Michigan
City, and With making arrange
ments for them TO scale the walls
of the institution. Fred Schaffer.
erstwhile prison guard. is confined
IN the county Jail her Thursday
under $4,000 bonds awaiting action
of the next term of circuit court.
Schaffer is said 10 have been Of
fered S400 by the prisoners if he
aided their escape through the
vigilance of Warden FoCarty.
The plot was discovered and
Schaffer was transferred 10 another
cell house. where his movements
could be watcl ed. Saturday prison
officials learned the convicts intend
ed the murder of the new guard
Sunday night and their subsequent
escape that night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
DEATH MYSTERY
MAY BE SOLVED
BY GIRLS PHOTO
Authorities Continue Investi-
CATION of Joseph Fishers
Strange Death.

A small picture Of a girl with
the signature From Your Little
Pal" is the only evidence obtained
by authorities in regard TO the mys-
terious injuries fatal TO Joseph
Fisher, Claremont, y. H., who wore
uniform of a L. s. sailor when
found in an unconscious condition
neary Lydick on the New York
Central railroad last Monday and
died in the -. Joseph hospital a
few hours later.
Service men in South Bend say
they have seen Fisher on the streets
OF South Bend several times and
believe that he was stationed at the
Great Lakes. They believe that he
visited his pal whose likeness was
found in his uniform in South Bend
Sunday and was returning TO the
station Monday morning and either
fell or was elected from the train.
Neat Uniform.
He was clad in a neat uniform and
has a dint i'm his head that would
seem 10 indicate that he was hit
with some blunt instrument. 10 in
vestigation Of the case has been
made other than 70 wire the navy
department.
chief Albertson, in charge Of the
local navy recruiting station, wired
headquarters, but was Informed that
there was no evidence that the man
was in the navy and that civil au-
thorities should com municate with
Washington. The police were of the
belief that the navy department
would handle the case and other
than notifying his parents have been
unable to do anything.
dennis Fisher father Of the boy,
wired l.. ". McGann, local under
taker who has the body. 10 ship the
body but wanted to know what the
navy department would DO in re-
gard TO payment Of burial charges.
While the mystery surrounding
the case j battling the police officials
former service men in south Bend
have wired the war department in
an effort TO have an investigation
made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
DEMOCRATS WILL
REPEAL TAX LAW
AFTER NOVEMBER
Carlton B. McCulioch Tells
Lafayette Farmers of
Republican Tax.
to The News-Times.

Special 70 The NeWs-Times.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 16.-Be-
fore a big throng OF men and wo-
men voters here Thursday morning,
DR.. Carlton y. MCCullOch. demo-
cratic candidate for governor. dis
Cussed state affairs and declared
that he could not see how the farm
ers of the state could feel kindly to-
ward republican leaders when these
leaders were respons Bile for the eN-
cessive taxes placed on the agricul-
tural interests of Indiana
IF the democrats are returned TO
power this fall this tax law viii be
repealed and a just and equitable
law enacted" the speaker said.
Home rule will be given back 20
local communities and they will
have the right to spend their own
money"
Salt of the Earth.
The candidate declared that the
very foundation of the prosperity
of the state and nation depends up
on the farmer and that he should
mot be neglected as 10 passing OF
constructive law. for what benefits
the farmer benefits all the people
He called attention 10 the immigra-
tion away from the farms 20 the
cities and declared that every pos
sible agency should be employed 10
discourage the young men from
quitting the soil for the city
DR. McCulloch laid special stress
on the rural school as being one
of the great agencies for good.
Parents want to live where their
children viii have tho best educa-
tional advantages. These advant-
ages should be i'm the rural schools
as well as in the city schools.
shall endeavor 10 promote the vel
fare Of these schools so that all
communities may Doe i'm close touch
with the highest possible educa-
tiOnal advantages
The speaker pledged himself and
his administration 20 better roads
and said ne would do all in his pow
er - promote and carry out a
mprehensive and carefully plan
ned system OF state. county and
township roads at an economical
cost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
FORBID OFFICIALS
TO ORGANIZE MEN
West Virginia Coal Operators
Obtain Injunction Against
Union Men.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Sept IS.
John Lewis. and other information
al officers Of the United Mine Workers
OF America, G. T. Keeny. president
of district number Il. and Harold
w. Houston, counsel for the United
Mine workers in West Virginia. were
forbidden Thursday by a temporary
Injunction. granted IN the supreme
court of apreals, from attempting 10
organize miners in the southern part
Of West Virginia
The injunction was granted on mo-
tion Of the Algonquin Coal company.
As other companies Of the POGO
houtas Coal perators' association.
and the AlgOma Coal company. Of
Mcdowell county. Before the in
junction is effective. the plaintiffs
must execute bond for $1,000 20
insure Al costs and damages which
may be sustained by the defendants.
should the injunction later be dis
solved.
The Injunction forbids attempt on
the part Of the union officials 20 in
duCe miners in this field 20 break
what the companies alleged is a con
tract or employment IL restrains
union men from entering on the proD-
erty OF the coal companies. but does
not forbid public meetings. or meet
tings on private property. not owned
by the coal COMPANIES
Companies represented - the
Pocohontas Coal Operators associa-
tion. which applied for the writ en-
ploy 1880 men. OF whom. the COM
panies claim, 800 are employed on
a non-union basis.