davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
FORDS REIGN
ON SATURDAY

On Saturday. the final day OF tho
Fordson Industrial exposition. which
~ being held jointly In large cities
turnout the country. Seattle will OBJ.
servo Ford day"
Competition for prizes offered by
various business houses OF tho city
Will feature. Suitable awards are
ready for the pretticst Ford. the nois-
lest Ford. the latest lady driver. tho
worst set OF tires, man with the long.
est hair. Ford carrying the largest
number OF persons, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Learn About Apples
in Extension Course

Persons who desire employment In
tho apple orchards during tho rush
season. which annually lasts from
six weeks 10 two months. can learn
the most efficient methods OF grad
Ing and sorting tho fruit at the
school TO be conducted by the extern
sion service Of Washington State col.
iege during tho Pacific Northwest
Fruit exposition IN Seattle.
on the third day OF tho exposition.
November Is. the school win open.
with demonstrations by experts. The
course will continue for five days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

Siam Is holding lottery to ruN
money for the development OF ~
air service. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat

DO you know that thers 10 . sim
pie. harmless, effective remedy for
ovcrfatness that may b. used safely
who 10 losing the siimnsms ~ youth
There 10: and " 10 none ether than
tho tablet form Of the now famous
Maruola Prescription, known az
Marmola Prescription Tablets You
and easily without going through
long sleEee Of tirrsome exercise and
atarvation diet. Marrhoia Presrrir-
tlon Tablets ar. scid by all druggisss
the world over at one dollar for a
case. or you can secure them direct
from the Narmoia Co. tais Wood
ward Avenue. Detroi. Mich. on re-
ceipt OF price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Blackheads Go Quick
by This Simple Method

Bisckbeads--big ones or little
ones--soft ones or hard ones--on
any part Of the body 40 quick by a
simple method that Just dissolves
them. To do this get about two
ounces OF calonite powder from
your drugRist--sprinltle littIe on
hot. wet cloth-rub over the black
heads briskly Tor few seconds
ana wash off. fou'll wonder where
the biackheads have gone. pinchjne
ana squeezing biackheads only open
The pores Of the akin and leave them
large and unsightiy--~whlle tho sins
pie application Of caionite powder
ana the wafer dissolve them right
out, leaving the skin soft and The
pores IN their natural condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Think Shipbuilding
Here Will increase

Opinion was expressed In local ma.
rine circles that shipbuilding viii II
revived In this locality soon. Recent
addition OF steamers 10 the fleets o(
some OF the large companies indu
Gates that not only ship buying. b,f
the building of vessels viii increase
u is pointed out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Expect Money From
East to Come Here

Because Eastern investment bank
ers obtained the Western viewpoint.
millions of dollars OF Eastern capital
will be drawn into the Pacific coast
states.
This In the opinion OF delegates
who attended the convention OF in.
vestment bankers held last week In
Del Monte. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Eight Are Killed
at X. X. Crossings

CHICAGO. Dot. ip.--Four railroad
crossing accidents cost the lives OF
eight autoists hero yesterday. fast
trains killing six and a collision with
a fast electric train resulting fatally
for two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

Forty OF the delegates from the
East passed thru Seattle "Wednesday
on their return TO their homes. and
were entertained by the Chamber OF
Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

women altogether after a WHILE said
temptation. But | think the police
streets of the city cafe for its citizens"
Worse Than Prohibition
Mrs Olive Stott Gabriel, an attorney
and a Republican leader said the ordi-
nance was worse than the Eighteenth
Amendment "and no law that ever eX-
listed has broken down the morals of
country as prohibition has done"
Mrs. Gabriel doesn't smoke herself and
doesn't want to. but it's about time, she
thinks, that some Americans injected
enough starch into their backbones so
that they can stand up for their rights.
Mrs. Nellie X. Beebe, whose home at
95 Java Street is in Alderman McGuin-
ness's district, doesn't smoke either
and she would approve of the ord
nance, she says, if she thought it could
be enforced. "But / don't think it
would be- she said at would just
make the women smoke all the more,
just as prohibition made men and
women drink all the more
Deputy Police Commissioner Leach
said that notice of the ordinance had
reached the Police Department in the
routine manner and the circular order
had been issued in due course
"The Police Department intends to
enforce the law he aid. mo instruc-
tions have been issued to arrest women
for smoking in public, The proprietor
of any public place who permits the
law to be violated in his premises,
h hoWeVer, l. liable to arrest"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Mrs. Lydig ILL,
Court Demands
Doctors Report
Justice CohaIan Orders an
So Examination by Physician
v hen Witness in Stokes
Case Is Absent From Court
NiIJ Testify on Monday
Wife Of Hotel Owner, in
Fight for Dover Rights,
Denies Talking of Suicide

Yrs. Philip II. Lydig, although under
subpoena 20 give further testimony in
4 sut TO protect her dover rights
brought by Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes
against ". i. d. Stokes. failed to ap-
rcar before Justice Cohalan in the
Supreme Court yesterday where the
tr'si was resumed after a long ad-
.ournnlent.
Mrs. Lydg, who was Mr.. Stokcs's
frt wife and divorced him, testified
earlier in the trial that while she was
Mrs. oAes her husband beat her with
Jacket that had buttons on it. Isidor
tansavrc. counsel for Mr.. Stokes,
I'D denied ever striking woman
@anted TO examine Mrs. Lydig further
4td vas told to be present in court
yesterday. Samuel Untermyer, counsel
for Mrs Stokes. explained the absence
q Mes Lydig By saying she was i'll
and undergoing treatment. He pro
clced physicians certificate to that
Justice Cohalan said he would allow
Mrs LYdle reasonable time to come to
court and that If she "a led the usual
Tri her attendance. The court com
meeicned physician to examine Mrs.
i.efs at her homo Tho physician re-
fsorcd 40 the court later in the day
tr.. flo missing witness was III, but
NeL.l te able to appear ne2.t Monday
Denies Husband Statements
M. Stokes Is suing to set aside the
-'larsf fer of properties made by Mr..
Stokes, which soe alleges was for the
purpose Of defeating her dover IN
terost m the property Mrs. Stokes
eae ras compelled Icy threats and
'a deceit to sie' sHay her rights. Mrs.
Stokes obtained r. decree Of separation
from rer husband. A suit by Mr..
totc or divorce was dismissed.
Alt Stokes W2e accompanied TO
t.3rt yesterday bv her mother. Mrs.
Ntlr1r Mil.er, OF Denver, Col. Called
to She stand by Nr. Uutermycr, she
Henid etatemcrtg Of Mr. STOKES that
fofo they were married IN 1911 she
.so.1 hm that her etrpfalhcr was cruel
to Ner Srd would rot permit her to
uth l'r m caI education IN New
81 1.e "Ny etrpfathcr ls wonderful
'a'ar.' sa3 Mrs. Stoacs She said he
For liberal p the matter Of pro-
.t-lfs i9l hca education and support.
no Thought of S5icide
rI y7u ere- tell the defendant
trt ou 'ere oa ibo verge Of suicide ?'
I'D pin. i.t.rn,Eer.
-o,.t taou@ht Of doing So"
M 9.ot@ t',6od that her life
.aa5 becH hauny Wutl Inc married MIR.
o.ss he urthor testified that the
.'r'or tant nisio, cecncd his age while
le coHrted hcr. ,1lr Stokes told her,
aa.t lrf Stokes. tual he was forty
ot rn- eleven years ago and
raV about .rtcutv
Il fol over trl him that all you
t.01 N place ei shelter and
to ca, lhc witness was
eerterl did NOT"
crt Osborn and David l.. Car
Han1" uE perts. testified
aaH Dha, lu rcir oninion the
rf Nr stoto4 and Mrs.
oH tt d.c1s tran fcrriug the
tho defendant to com
iro'.H hv lim had beon writ
d.. "I'' d'h.r-rt ubs and pens.
.. I'. ''la' NfI Dec continued TO dag
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Bis O Broael,cay'' This
~ eek s Columbia Sho,U
II cls'' and Coughgin Heed Tie
List Of Players iu II Lircly
Pioce hN Ayfffur Ecnr.Sozt

"Bits o Broadway' they call Arthur
Pearsor's show at the Columbia this
week. 1t is all of that Almost hunks,
for everything is there, from 'Toup''
Welsh TO Jamie CouChlin, who might
we'll pass for nuts.
There isn't dull moment in the
niece, which shows evidence OF intelll-
gent attention TO songs, dances and
costumes-not forgetting the ever
present and always sto-h desired
pretty girls. Mr.. Pearson, himself,
claims program credit for this. and he
seems entitled to it. Things move with
zip and t'ugle from first curtain TO
last
Alice Lswlor, Gladdie Reilly and
Sonny Lawrence, the latter pleasing,
boyish tenor, help Welsh and Coughlin
bear the brunt of the entertainment.
Jingle, Jingle and "Sally, Irene and
Mary are the outstanding musical
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Chamber Music Program
Art Society Gives Brahms, Rous-
sci and Schubert Numbers

Three compositions were ON the
program of the Chamber Music Art
Society's concert last evening at Town
Hall. These were Brnhms's Trio in
A minor. Op. ia. for piano, clarinet
and violincello; Roussel's divcrtisse-
mcnt for flute, oboe, clarinet. French
horn and piano, and Schubert's octet
in + major for two violins, VIOLA,
violincello, double bass, clarinet, bas-
soon and French horn, Op. 1866.
The trio is not one of Brahmss
most inspired works, and the pleas
ure of the concert lay rather in the
second and third numbers. RoussePs
piece, skilfully written and melod ious,
is dedicated to the Societe Moderne
d'lnstrumcnts Vents. All three
works were admirab bly, played.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
The Stage Door

e s9senth r0una annual coinmSs onss '%sq %aTsy
show. viii have its premiere tonight in
the Grand Ballroom of tho Hotel Astor
1t Will run through the week.
Ruth Draper will offer lie Retour de
iAveugle". a French dramatic sketch. and
six other character sketches in hcr recital
this afternoon at the Selwyn Theater.
Henry Miller and blanche Bates are
appearing in The Famous Mrs Fair at
the Shubert-R Riviera Theater this week.
sisters" adapted for the screen from
the novel by Kathleen Norris, will begin
Serena owen Matt Moore and Gladys Les
lie have the principal roles in the picture.
Eugene Powers. Lark TAYLOR and James
r. Waters haze been engaged to appear
with Mr. and Mrs. Coburn in Bronx Ex-
press" which they 70 present next
month. The play is by Ossip Dymow and
has been ada pted for the American stage
by owen Davis
Ian Maclaren and Albert Carroll are TO
the Neighborhood Playhouse on Tuesday
evening, Ayrl !.
The University OF Michigan Alumnae As
socistion viii attend tonghts performance
of Candida a the Greenwich Village
Thoater in honor OF Ellen Van Nolkeu-
burg. an alumna who plays the title role
in the shaw comedy.
The PLAYERS Assembly VIII produce a
mystery inelodrama as matinee corn
panion TO "Montmartre' at the Bcimon;
Theater
Louise Groody and Oscar Shaw vii in
Morning. Dearie" at the Globe Theater
tomorrow afternoon in celebration Of the
l7tth New York performance.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
The Whirl OF Nem York
" inter Garden Feature

Revised and condensed to a per-
formarce that filled half the program.
The VI Whiri of New York was offered
--as this weeks headline attraction in
ShubeIt vaudeville at the Winter
Garden Yesterday 1t proved one of
the best units arranged by the Shu-
4'ille. This piece was produced at the
Y inter Garden last season, but numer-
= eRs changes have converted it virtu-
ally into 81 new show.
Most Of the original east appear in
the revue. There is chor4s of TWEEN
II ODD pretty girls assisting Il dozen
'.eXpef7cnced vaudeville and musical
: comedy people. Conchlta Piquer, who
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Women Puff and Laugh

Az Broadway ca-barets in the early
morning hours managers and head
walters were whispering the news def.
erentlally to women who puffed cigar
cite smoke in their faces and laughed
ioud and apprecatively.
Even Dr. Charles G; Pease admitted
that such ordinance might raise a
cry of class. Legislation, but before
raising any such cry, said DR.. Pease.
ohe should pause and reflect that to,
barco is poison and should be alb
horred both by males and females.
Mary Wood, president of The State
Republican Womens Association, said
that probably Mayor Hylan was trying
to safeguard masculine morals.
perhaps they will have to prohib
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
.i0rs of 85gono f1oys
b#ocf;Dc 1T P0Iucc
LUr1er fGcqa Sings High Born
t1@,' ~ T2, but Is Trim,
ond sJ.y ~ Jipsjrci Rig

III 'tf' fGc77 Sings 'Hich Bort,
1d-' ~ -, h'u Is Trim
oHd sfey ~ Jipsjrci Rig
Watching tho performance of
f'' 0H'0 VuCtg fatoritos Who are
~ tHc Palace Theater this
t olied stars OF Ncs-
o'e man no the audience
re9 .a N uolghhor AVID SAID.
0H f0V, a'tor Watching Barney
aI4 tornnc. and the others.
'esa to believe shat John J.. sui
s1 could hck Jack Dempsey"
ss iIcntN cf material M favor of those
' m n,7ln that the ed davs were
t'e AaH7v and more talented days was
she'd ~ he Palace yesterday. The
ff-p Of star, of other days appeared
aIc' STAGED o'iering called "A
BREATH ol 0|3 fimcs' flz2ie Wilson
ne Character dialect songs, Joe Sui
I|er sang iif own Nv here Did You
Get 'hat t'a't torlnne. SUN ii charm
'.4NF fnttr' ainer Varbicj a sereuade to
& T'or ovu mandolin accompaniment, aud
Na1nCT faga0, seventy N-jvo but as trim
'la -prN a. "a man half his are, in
nam atrel costume danced excellently
and sang "AIy Cal High Born
-Iaay, h's own song. Tony Williams
salso appeaIed. as dil May Kennedy,
't'' rs Ni tit ffF1cnt generation.
Two other Veterans. Eiie Shannon
and Jessie Busley, come from the le-
e.lnatc stage TO vaudeville IN Bat
te. satire on THE Rat" biz Harry
- Maestaf Gribhlo. 1t lis well PLAYED
fend amusing, but 1T is nccesssry to
Aare seen THE Bat" first really to
enjoy il. RIGGS aad Witchie Offer y
variety of dances in dance Idylls,'
and Carl Randall brings back his dis
'fnctlve and versatile style Of dane
ing. assisted bv Berta Dom and Mary
eNashburn John T. Murray and Vivian
Oakland have prominent position on
sthe bill, Miss Patricola, "Blackface"
tddie Ross, Tom Smith. Jack La Nier.
Isl Rey Sisters and the Sensational
AecEers complete tho program.
De LYLE Aida and Mabel Ford share
the honors at the Riverside, Florence
Walton is at the Egaty-frst Street,
.s0d the Avon Comedy Four leads at
|tAe Colonial Belle Baker heads the
bin at the Hamilton.
The Dolly Sisters arc appearing at
both the Bushwck and the Orpheum
{hesters in Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Bori and Farrar Sing in Two
Oneras at MesrOpol;lan

Two performances were given at the
Metropolitan Opera House yesterday
with favorite prima donna in the title
role Of each opera. At the special
matinee for the benefit Of the New
York State League of Women Voters,
Miss Bori again appeared as Sncgou-
rotcka. In the evening Miss Geral- -
dine Farrar was again heard as Manon
in Massenet's ooera. Her chief COM
panions were Mr.. ChamIec and MIR.
scott. ia 2ss
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Ladies' Night" in Court

CHICAGO, March Producers Of
theatrical production known as La
dies Night to-day were summoned to
appear before James W. Breen, First
Assistant Corporation Counsel, and an
swor complaints that the play was "ob-
scene 1t has been assailed as unfit
for human eyes by A. B. Farwell, Of
the Law and Order League
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

made friends with Broadway as the
flower girl in "The Wild Cat" IL re-
tanned for third week Among the
principals are Kyra, of the snaky
arms; Roy Cummings, Nancy Gibbs,
the little Welsh prima donna; the
Purceha Brothers, Keno and Green.
Bard and Pearl. J. Harold Murray.
Clarence Harvey, Dolly Hackett aud
Florence Schubert
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
enforcement Is Begun

Notwithstanding the amazement Of
the hotel men and rcstaursters, the no
lice sci about enforcing the order i'm
medlately along Broadway and in
Greenwich Village. Policemen IN plain
clothes were sent TO all restaurants and
hotels and Informed the manaeements
that they We're there to see the law WAS
enforced, and that if they saw a woman
smoking it was Jail or hail for the pro-
prietor. No arrests had been made up
to midnight,
Eating places in the vicinity Of Fifth
Avenue were not visited by the poGce
last night and they heard of the new
order only unofficially. A. Rorgo. man
ager OF the Club Royal in Fifty-sccond
Street, said it was a mistake to try to
eradicate tho habit of smoking among
women by attacking them through res
tauranteurs "The place to start" he
sad, "is at the select young ladies' fin
lshlng schools
l.. Furer, manager Of Delmonico's
reached the conclusion that New York
was taking Zion City as its model. No
notice had been sent to either of the
places nor bad the Ritz-Carlton nor
the Hotel Ambassador been notified.
Many hotel men said that rather than
offend ore Of their patrons they wouIo
submit TO arrest and fight the case
through the courts, being confident
that the ordinance would be declared
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
w omen Barred
From Smoking. 9.
lin Hotels, Cafes
CONTINUED from pace onol

-
solemnity last December. it was, sent
to the Committee on Welfare, the
graveyard of the chamber, after q
facetious attempt to have the Commit
tee on Sewers take charge OF it.
The ordinance was "still in the box.
Mr.. McGuinness said, the last he heard
of it, and his melancholy tone left no
doubt that he regarded the aldermanic
box" and the word "coffin" as prac-
tically synonymous so far as the anti
smoking ordinance was concerned.
Police Order Cheers Him Up
lie cheered up Wonderfully on hear
ing of the police order, although OBJ
vously he was somewhat astonshcd
Its the best thing that has hap
pened in New York in years. said
Alderman McGuinness.
He wasn't at the meeting of the
board on March IA, he said and he
hadn't heard the ordinance had been
passed. He didn't think it particularly
him about its being passed. There
were lot of things going on in the
Board of Aldermen. he intimatdd that
nobody ever told him about.
81 don't believe it ever was passed.
said Alderman McGuinness finally.
after some consideration. at may
have reached the Mayor without hav-
ing been passed. l. may be the bcne-
fciary Of a clerical error. Anyhow. it's
one of the best things that could hap
pen for New York"
1t was suggested by Alderman Nc
Guinness also that perhaps the ordi-
nance went through on general orders
and rode through with the rest"
Other aldermen were less optimistic
Alderman "The" McManus wasn't at the
meeting March ID, but keeps pretty
we'll informed as to what goes on in his
absence, and he was astonishcd at Tie
news. After consulting with an en-
plcycc III the City Clerks Office, he said
that tho ordinance didn't come up on
Hits Broadway WalIop
Whatever basis the police order had,
it hit Broadway walop that was moro
OF a jolt than The advent of prohibi-
tion two years ago. Broadway saw that
coming and figured on dodging it any
how. This was different. Hotel and
restaurant mon were aghast.
what can we do?' one demanded.
How can we stop women smoking
Look at emf
He waved an eloquent hand. -Four
out of five women in the place were
smoking. None looked as though she
would welcome a suggestion that she
cease smoking.
T. v Martin, assistant manager of
the Waldorf Astoria, said that tho
hotel would have cards printed i'm
mediatcly setting forth that women
who smoked in public violated the law
and it was the duty Of the manage
mont to see that the law was enforced.
Nobody was quite sure what vas
going to happen if a woman refused TO
give up her cigarette, however.
Sam Sslyin, Who is interested in The
Plantation. ihc Little Club, the Palais
Royal, the Moulin Rouge, the Cafe dc
Paris and the .Montmartre, was the
only one who oveH started TO speak
with authority on that subject,
COT course tbe law will be enforced
in all our places said he confidently.
on hearing Of tho new order. THAT is,
VIC shall do all that we TO en-
force it,
"What Will you do ho was asked,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
He Will Tell Them to Stop,

"Oh,' said :Mr. Salvin, renectlYeiy,
"the only thing / sec to do is TO no
tifY her that she is violating the law.
If she insists-woll. If she insists on
smoking, ! dont quite know what can
be done about it. Maybe we could no
tify her again that she was Violating
the law
With this, MIR. salvin gave it up
Hls companions IN the theatrical dis
trict gave 1t UP almost as soon Rs they
heard about it. il was said at the
Hotel Astor that It was a question
which never had been considered A.
even remotely possible It would be
necessary for The Hotel Mems Associa
ton to formulate 3 definite course of
action. 1t was said,
Neither there nor at the McAlpin nor
any Of tho other hig hotels or res
iaurants had a word concerning the
ordinance been heard
until news or the police order reached
them. Everywhere it was regarded as
most peculiar that the ordinance men.
toned only the proprietors of the nub-
lIc places as responsible for violations
of the law.
"Msybe it's Just to give an opportu-
nifty for little moro graf fling" sug
goated one hotel man hopefully.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

The Players Assembly VIII produce a
mystery melodr2ma a matinee corn
panion TO "Montmartre' at the Belmont
Theatcr.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

Henry Miller and Blanche Bates are
= ppearing in The Famous Mrs. Fair" at
the Shubert- Riviera Tteater this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

Ian Maclaren and Albert Carroll are 10
be in THE Green Ring" which comes to
the Neighhorhood Playhouse on Tuesday
evening, Ayrn I.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

Ruth Draper Will offer lie Retour dc
I 'Aveugle". a French dramatic sketch and
six other character sketches In her recital
this afternoon at III. SelWyp Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

ne LYLE Aida and Mabel Ford share
tie honors at the Riverside. Florence
Walton is at the r Egaty-frst Street,
and the Avon Comedy Four leads at
thc Colonial Belle Baker heads the
bin at the Hamilton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-02
Needed No Apprenticeship.

Recently Jeffersonville man, who
is classed among the heavyweights
and therefore fitted for a place on the
police force, applied for appointment
and was selected, relates the Indian
apolis News. Being more diffident
than one would expect for man Of
his avoirdupois, he applied to a friend
of his, now a justice of the peace, but
then running a little grocery, for some
hints on what to do. His friend gave
him some counsel and encouragingly
remarked: you'll soon get on to the
work all right" The second night
after his appointment the new officer
fetched up outside his friends gro
Gerry, passed the time Of night, reached
out a big hand and grabbed q bunch
Of bananas and proceeded rumina-
lively to dispose of them. His friend
looked at him for moment or two
also ruminatively, and then said ::
"Officer I don't much think you need
anybody to teach you your rights and
duties"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-02
POI RAILROADS OVER
NATION HAVE SETTLED
THE SHOPMEN'S STRIKE

Chicago. - Eighty-five of the
countrys POI class one railroads
have settled the shipments strike, &C
cording to figures compiled here to-
day.
Fifty-eight of the these railroads
reached agreements through nego-
tiations with the shopcrafte organi-
cation on the basis of the Baltimore
agreement"
Twenty-seven formed company un-
ions through which settlement was
reached.
The mileage Of class one and
other roads accepting the Baltimore
plan" totaled 1854 while the mile
age of roads affected by company
unions reached 92,165.
The total mileage of class one
roads in the country is 2S4.94S.
The Santa Fe l.. & NJ, and At
lantic Coast line are the most recent
roads to reach an agreement through
company unions.