davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25
Farmers COUNSEL Sup
ports Rail Strikers

Washington, Aug. 24.-The Farm
ers' National Council, headquarters
of the progressive farm organlZza-
tions of the country. has just issued
statement supporting the claims or
the railway shopmen and the miners
for a decent human wage The
Farmers Council advises its mem
ners that their own welfare depends
upon the ability of the workerSg to
win their strike, without which they
cannot purchase the farmers pro-
ducts The statement says in part:
"The members of your orgam-
cation know that labor we'll paid for
honest work is the farmers best
market. Few miners and few railway
men were receiving a fair living wage
when the mine and railroad strikes
we're called. These strikes We're in
evitable to prevent miners and rail
way employees from being sacrificed
10 the greed of the same financial
interests which have robbed farmers
of S2O,OOO.000,0O0 during the past
three years by hammering the
prices farmers received for their
products away down below the cost
of production. and are now trying
to crush labor unions. If tho min
ers and railway employees lose their
strike. their power to purchase farm
products will be seriously Curtailed,
and farmers will suffer"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25
MASONIC NOTICE

Monday, August 2Sth, called com
mnnication of Andrew Jackson
Lodge No. 100, at 1880 p. m.,, Tor
the purpose Of examination ana pal
lotting for advancement, also to con
fer the f. C.. and NJ. NJ. degrees.
Tuesday. August both, called com
munication of MISUNDERSTANDING
ton Lodge No. %, at 1870 p. m, Tor
the purpose of examination and bal
iottine. for advancement, also to con
fer the F. A. and f. c. degrees
Wednesday August 30th, weekly
drill, Old Dominion Commandery'
No. II at 8 p. m.
Thursday, August 3lst, Robert
Morriss Day, lawn fete under the
auspices of Martha Washington Chap
ter. No. AZ, 0. Z. S.. morning and
afternoon, 8 p. M. Meeting of com
mittee in charge of baseball game
between Alexandria Washington
Lodge and Andrew Jackson Lodge,
for the benefit of the charity fund OF
the 0. f s.
The baseball game between the
two lodges win be PLAYED September
9th. at Baggetts field, at 4 p. M
admission, 80 cents. Prizes will be
awarded.
Friday. October 9th, Shrine Cere-
monial at Manassas, Va. All those
desiring to cross the desert will
please notify. f. w. Latham, Repre-
sentative of the Potentate, who will
arrange to take care of all cripples,
and those affected with cold feet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25
WOMAN BLAMED By HER
FAMILY

Restless, irritable, nervous, eXcit-
able and eXacting is the charge
against her by those nearest and dear
est. How little they realize the strug-
gle the overworked wife and mother
is making to keep about and perform
the hundred and one duties that de-
volve upon her! Every hour her head
aches. backaches and pains drag her
down until she can stand it no long
err. Lydia f. PiBkham's Vegetable
Compound has restored more women
in this condition to health and hap
pineSS than any other medicine. The
grateful letters we are continually
publishing in this paper from women
who have found health by its use
prove il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25
Field Day AT
Camp Humphreys

A second series of tests 10 determine
the physical o;esifcationS of the men,
berS of the Citizens Military Training
Camp was held at Camp Humphreys
last Monday afternoon. The men
showed a decided development in their
one-morth of military training. This
test also served TO put the finishing
touches on their training for the track
and field 70 - that was held on We'd
neSday afternoon. The events and
winners were as follows:
Potato race. Singley; sack race,
Buckley; l00-yard dash, Robson; mile
run, Martin; 440-yard dash, Martin;
running broad jump. Robson; stand
ing broad jump, Shuler; running high
Jump, Woodin; standing high jump,
Smgley; discus throw. Bierkamper:
pavetln throw. Sagerholm.
The tug-of-war was won by Com
pany +. The relay race was Won by
Company A. but the race was thrown
out when protest was made by Com
pany 3. The medicine ball relay was
won by Company b. but Company 4
has filed a protest that has not vet
been considered. Company & won the
meet on points by a large margin, in
spite of the fact that A company also
had some good articles There was
first and second prize for each in
dividual event and prize for the big
gest point winner. who was Robson of
Company B, with total Of 10. These
prizes We're contributed by the follow
ing Alexandria merchants:
F. c. Acton 4 Son. 6O6 King street;
Alexandria Light and Power Co.. 524
King street: Fred G. Ayers, 324 King
street: D. Bendheim and Son. All
King street; Blondheim- Becker. $40
King street; S. F. Dyson and Bros.
42O King street: +. K. Elliott. cot
King street; NJ. W. Gaines, 422 King
street; Worth HulfiSh and Sons, 3l5
King street; r. Z. Knight and Sons,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25
Program for Regetta

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the local regatta which will
he given by the Old Dominion Boat
Club. beginning promptly at 3 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. The public IS
cordially invited to attend. There are
fifteen events on the program, and
some of the crack oarsmen Of the club
will take part in the events. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Canoe singles, II. Howard, P.
Howard, c. Fannon, T. Nelson, j.
Rrammell, Lambert, J. NJ. Stonnell,
Goods, Bales.
> Canoe tail end, K Moore, J. Ston-
nell. II. Howard, P. Howard, c. Fan
non, Taylor, Goods, Lambert, Bran
nell, Bales.
3 Canoe doubles, H. Howard and
Fannon, G. Hoy and P. Howard, Tay-
lor and Corsa, H. OMeara and Mel
son, Goods and Francis, Summers
and Bales.
/ Canoe gunwale race, K. Moore,
II. Howard, c. Fannon, P. Howard,
Stonnell. Lambert, Goods, Brammell,
Corsa. Taylor and Bales.
) Canoe tours, c. Fannon, Fried
lander, H. Howard, P. Howard, H.
O'Meara, Nelson, Stonnell, Lambert,
X. More, G. Hoy, Summers and Bales.
Canoe double gunwale race, Fan
non and II. Howard, G. Hoy and ?.
Howard, Corsa and Taylor, Goods
and Francis, Moore and Bales.
: Canoe skies, c. Fannon, H. How
ard, Friedlander, Oliver, Moore, T.
Howard; G. Hoy, Summers, H. Fan
non, King, B. Burke, Bales.
s fitting contest, c. Fannon and
II. Howard, Corsa and Taylor, Goods
and Francis, p. Howard and u. Hoy,
f. Summers and Bales.
8 Canoe skies without paddles, en-
tries same as in above race.
10 Cupboard motor race, =. Howard,
!. T. Preston. Jr., f. f. Lawler, Jr.,
F. NJ. Hamilton. This race IS be-
tween an Eltoe and an Evinrude.
II Upset canoe race, {. ramon
and H. Howard, Taylor and Corsai
Goods and Francis, Hoy and Bales
! Lambert and Uhler.
u Bateau races, entries not YET
! completed.
1S Duck chase, Moore, H. Howard
p. Howard, G. Hoy, c. Fannon, Bran
nell. Uhler. Taylor, Corsa, Lambert,
! Oliver. F. Summers, Friedlander ana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25
Non-UniOn Men to Be
Barred Machinist Say
Rv United Press.(

Washington, Del. August, Is
"None but union men will be employed
on the railroads after the strike, and
very few except union men in any of
the big industries Of the country"
TODAY declared J. J. McEntee, Inter
national representative of the Inter-
national Association of Machinists in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25

charge of the Philadelphia district.
He spoke at mass meeting of strik-
ing shop workers.
Gary sees the Handwriting on the
wall" said McEntee, "and has raised
the pay of thousands of steel men at
bride. The big Baldwin Company
in Philadelphia which is eideavoring
70 repair engines for the railroads, al
so sees the handwriting, and is rails
ing pay"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25
GIRLS! BLEACH
UGLY FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for q few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of the best freckle and tan To-
ton, and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes bleach out and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes.
Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25

621 King street; J. NJ. Reed, 81 King
street NJ. Ruben and Sons, Col King
street; f. Miehalbach, Sl4 King street;
s. Gerber "The Mans Store 9VV
King street: Swan Bros, King and
Pitt streets; Gibson Drug Co., 824
King street; J. Kent White, ooZ Ming
street. -.
The c. NJ. r. c. wishes to express ITS
appreciation to these merchants Tor
their generosity.
A banquet will be given to the mem
bers of the c. NJ. T c. at 6:3O TINS
evening by the officers at Camp Hum
phreys
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25

Bales.
IL Single gig race entries not yet
completed.
Is Swimming race, Uhler, Taylor,
Corsa, Oliver and j. T. Preston, Jr.
The officials of the regetta will be
rs follows: Judges, George D. Hop
kins. L. Ruben, Dr.. j. T. Ashton.
Float officer. Capt. j. Sid Douglas.
Starter. f. f. Carver.
SEVEN KILLED AND FOUR
INJURED IN RAIL WRECK
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25
Louisiana Mayor Indicted
CBy United PresSl

CBy United PresSD
New Orleans, Aug. 23.-Mayor
Chas. F. Gelbke, of Gretna, La, near
here. was Yesterday indicted by a spe-
cial United States grand jury on
charges of violating an Injunction
granted the trans-MissisSlppi terml-
nal company by Federal Judge Rufus
p. Foster. restraining striking shop
men and others from interfering with
the company in the operation OF It's
train. The mayor is charged IN the
Indictment with having Interviewed
with guards in the employ of the ter
minal company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Howard Lumber Com
pany will be held on September 9Th,
1922. at II o'clock A. W., at its prin-
cipal Office, III South Fairfax Street,
Alexandria, Virginia, for the election
of directors and the transaction of
any other business that may properly
come before said meeting.
J. =. FELDT, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25

of the regiment as a place OF en-
campment as it is we'll situated as to
work and play Although the boys
liked tn eencampment well they are
more than plesed to be back IN their
home station where they can walk
the streets in "civvies" once more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25

Naples, August, 25.-A hundred
man worked frantically all night I'M
der the glare 'of battleshlp search
LIGHTS to prevent the sinking OF the
steamer Philadelphia, which sprung
q leak and started to settle at her dock.
The men were rushed aboard to man
the pumps. 1t was doubtful ~ether
the ship could be prevented mrom
siOUiuu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25
GUARDSMEN RETURN
TO ALEXANDRIA
Continued from Page One)

weeks intensive training in the camp.
Work on the range with machine
guns by this company was spoken of
highly by both the battalion comman-
der, Major Barton and the machine
gun commander, Major Grubert.
Members of the company did not
finish the target course with the au-
motaie pistols but did exceptionally
well on the preliminary course.
Virginia Beach just suited the men
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25

Let The Gazette rent that
vacant house or room
Phone 7 The Gazette Of
flee. We will tell you how to
get results. lS4-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25

deon Hall, t'night.
prosperity Club" at Me 10,
Ther'll be a benefit fer tn
probably tn cook o tn May
ship onever'buddy 'cept
trouble is workin' a hard
Tn coal mimi an railroad
Copyright National Newspaper Service
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25

Mr.. Kenneth w. Ogdea left last
night for Atlantic City, wpese nc
will spend short vacation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25

are here in a variety to
please every taste
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25

The store Of Jacob Rose, $40 King
street, is being extensively remodeled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25

Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison, grand
master of the grand lodge Of Odd
Fellows in Virginia, tonight VIII pay
an official visit to Potomac Lodge
No 80, this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25

The regular weekly prayer meet
ing at the Anne Lee Memorial Home
will be held az 1870 tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
200 SHoPCRAFT, STRIKERS
BOLT and RETURN TO WORK
PRESIDENT DANES STATEMENT

Legion hall. The shopmen's press
committee felt confident that they
would be able to head off the stam-
pede. ,.,
Clarence T.. Dame of Portland. pres
ident of the Federated Shopcrafts,
when seen at the close of the meeting
Of the striking shopmcn Thursday eve
ming gave out The following statement:
1T is true that the Maine Central
officials have refused to go along with
the Federated shopcrafts on the pro-
posed agreement as submitted for their
consideration. known as the Warfield-
Willard-Jewell agreement.
"Due to a mistake in the interpreta-
ton placed on messages received, some
of the strikers got the impression that
they were to go back to the shops and
some went and applied for their old po-
sitions.
II attended Il meeting of the strikers
tonight and explained what has been
done on the other systems and stated
that the fight will continue ON the
Maine Central system"
Mr.. Dame also stated to the men
that the attitude of the management
Of the railroads in publishing the
statement made to the president Of the
shoDcrafts before the same had been
received by him was for the purpose
of breaking the morale Of the men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Compulsory Physical
Training at w. H. S.

Athletic Director Hendricks of the
WIterville High school announces
that beginning with Monday comiul-
sorry physical training will he in
augurated in the school. All STU
dents excepting those on active ath-
letic squads will be required to regis
ter in the classes.
At the present the classes will be
composed Of both boys and girls but
as soon rs arrangements can be made
there viii DC separate classes for the
girls. The students will devote two
periods 4 week, this being the mimi
mum allowance by the State super
intendent however. plans are being
made for more than these periods.
The grammar schools will also have
Glasses in physical training. The
teachers will be the instructors but
they in turn will receive their in
struction from Director Hendricks.
Their work will consist of light
calisthetics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

is finding Il possible TO provide for
the temporary necessities OF many
refugees out Of the $4,000 fund al
ready made available Tor the work
of the American Red Cross. In the
meantime the organization In holding
itself ready to cooperate In any feas-
ible plan for international relief OPP
erattons on comprehensive scale
that may develop out OF the sugses-
ton made TO the other powers by the
State Department. Admiral Bristol.
replying today 10 state Depart
mcnt request. regarding names and
whereabouts OF memt ors OF the
American Board OF Foreign Missions
in the Near Fast. reported ms fol-
lows:
"Dr. Reed. Professors Laurence.
Moreman. Scyicg and Bourgnin. at
smyrna: AIRS. Reed and children.
Mrs. Brige and children. Mrs. Caid-
well and children. Mrs. Laurence and
children. Miss Mills. Miss Morley and
Miss Gordon OF Athens. Mr.. Ge,chcl
and Mirs Way of Constantinoplc. and
DR.. and Mrs MacI.achian on board
the Briti5h batileship King George"
All were understood ~ hc well.
Admiral Bristol added that the
American Collegiate Institute had
been entirely destroyed. hut tho In
tcrnatioHal college building in
smyrna was reported safe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Happy Levee Enters
Colby; Big Acquisition
for Football Team

Robert Happy" Levee of Portland
was one Of the rcgistrants at Colby
Thursday. Ievee was former Co
burn student graduating from there
u year ago. lie did not enter school
last year. Happy" Will be remem-
bcred as the quarterback on the ia
nous Coburn team two years ago. He
played that position for two years and
during that period his team did net
meet single defeat. He will report
for practice Monday and the present
occupants of that berth will have their
hands full to keep the position. Dick
! Ryan of Nashua. y. H., a classmate of
Lcvec's. will be here the first of the
| week TO enter Colby. Ryan was bas-
! l;etball and baseball player of repute.
lie played on two championship bas-
ketball teams that did not meet de-
feat in two, years. and captained the
| team his senior year. He played third
base for Island Falls last summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Change Of Time
on Maine Central

The time on the Maine Central
railroad will change at 1901 A. NJ
Sunday, Sept. "a when the so-called
winter schedule VIII go into effect.
East bound trains will run as fol-
lows: Train No. 127 viii leave Port
land at 1888 A. II. and will arrive in
Watervillc at 3.l6 4. NJ, leaves at
) 25 A. n. Train No. AZ, which does
not carry passengers except between
Gardiner and Watervillc, and on Sun
day only carries passengers between
Waterville and Bangor. leaves Port
land at $50 A. M. and arrives in
Waterville at 5.47. leaving at eco.
Train No. 80 leave$ Waterville at
7.05 A. NJ. ana arrives at Bangor at
$50 A. NJ. Train No. 1 under this
Gor. Sometimes this train is discon-
tinuod during the winter months. No.
Will leave Portland at 1.15 ~ NJ.
arrives in Waterville at 1925, leaves
at 1892, and arrives in Bangor at
1925 p. NJ. Train No. 3 also goes
through to Bangor 1t leaves Port
land at 1906 a. NJ. arrives in Water
vile at Ia l.. NJ, leaves at 1.23 r.
~. and arrives at Bangor at 3.05 l..
NJ. Train No. IL leaves Portland at
1910 i. NJ, arrives in Watervile at
3.2S, leaves at $40 and arrives at
Bangor at 5.45 =. NJ. Train No. 25
which some years has stopped at
Watcrvillc in the winter goes through
to Bangor. 1t leaves Portland at
$40 J.. NJ. arrives in Waterville at
SIS. leaves at SIS and arrives at
Bangor at 1920 L. NJ. Train No. II
leaves Portland at 10.45 r. NJ, ar
rives at Watervilie at 1,27 A. NJ. and
arrives at Bangor at $40 A. NJ. OF
the trains above named 1877 No. J..
No. 3, No. II. No. % are daily except
Sunday. No. Al is daily except Mon
day: No. II is daily except Saturday
leaving Portland. Train III. Satur-
day only, leaves Portland at 1910
arrives at WaterviIle at $50 Sunday
morning, leaves at eos and arrives
at Bangor at AIS a. NJ Train I'll.
Sunday only. leaves Portland at 1880
r. NJ. arrives at Waterville at 355
p. NJ, leaves at 4.O5 p. NJ. and arrives
at Bangor at sos p. NJ. These trains
run ocer the so1called lower route via
Augusta.
East bound trains via Lewiston
are train 1853 dali yexcept Monday
leaving Portland at A. NJ arrives
in Waterville at S.35 A. NJ. leaving at
S.4" and arrives at Bangor at 1910
A. N. Train No. leaves Portland at
A. NJ. and runs via Lewiston, ar
rives in Waterville at 1910 A. NJ.
mis- train is daily except Sunday.
West bound trains No. s leaves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

/ CONSERVATION struck the leaders OF
the local shipments strike when they
discovered late Thursday afternoon
that stampede was in progress and
that about 200 Of the men had signed
up to go to work Friday morning.
Tor weeks foremen of the shops and
other officials have been quietly visit
ing the strikers at their homes. 1t was
stated Thursday evening. Only GER
tain men were approached-those who
would be least likely to tell the lead
ers of the movement in progress. Late
Thursday afternoon these men were
lined up simultaneously and in a very
short time the railroad officials had
the signatures to a paper which. when
the various parts of it were put to-
gether said that they would 80 to
work at the time stated
The men were made glowing prom
ises if they would return under these
circumstances.
When the stampede was discovered,
strike leaders sent a hurry call to
President Clarence f. Dame OF Port
land. president of the Shipments Fed
GRAFTON. The last evening train had
left Portland, but Mr.. Dame was hus-
tied into an automobile and set out
post haste for Waterville.
A meeting Of the men was called at
Eagles hall and adjourned to American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
BRITAIN REFUSES
(Ccr.inued from Pane Onsl

II is further stated that the British
navy in cooperation with the land
fcrcca could withstand a strong at
tack by the Turks. hut II over
Whclmrd 10y superior numbers.
which is regarded - highly unlike
~, The troops could he easily with
drawn &" Gallipoli under cover W the
naval guns
Meanwhile. according 10 despatch
cS from tonstaHtinupic. the French
and Italian con,ingen,s kaNc hrrn
withdrawn from the neutral zone hy
the order OF their government. The
British say they have the assurance
Of Premier roinCarc himself that tho
Turks will not attack. he declaring
that the only danger was from Turk
ish lrrcgtllara
NJ poincarr howC.cr has made
strong plea for the rytitcmclt o' tr"
Riiti:h forces. IN thr ground that such
II move would l"rtcn peace and calm
the more Variihc party In the Anvuta
government
a further decision - The rilii+h
government witch VIII be- formally en-
, nounc0d at tomorrow meeting. IL
that it's representatives will go to the
- ~ '''''i'h'' VII" M open mihd
w w ''' u'N's"
w "'"''' N'' ''""'.'' ""u N"h-
nv %. :" N""'' '' ''' P'"'e
Nv" "''S'""T ''"'"
W." Ppo'"'''.'n' !" 'an'"'
r.,,, ','' ,'' "''""'""'' "' w"
British forces and tentative acceptance
wy ~ ,''' ''''"'N '' We part ~
- " f'''''''""'s w ~"
mn. r'',,.,
81, - wy 10y - Wv ~
J.. ,' ''',"
,,,a ,.,'.''' Nv ~ " ."'''''-
~ WV" '"'' q"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
FORD GETS COAL
(con.irued from Page Ons)


paper headlines in their caccrntss 10
learn When their wages would s,ait
az IN.
EC5 Ford. in his telegram. copies
of whith were despatched To every
Ford assembling plant in the coun-
try. SAID the Interstate Commerce
CommiSS. la,sct order permitting
the flow Of fuel To automobile plants.
prev,ou@l% pnl ia tn, non essential
class. made 1t ro"@.h,r To Obtain
suiIiai'nt supply of tic class OF rnal
required to operate the Ford enter
prscS.
Executive Offices Of the concern.
that since "a" shutdown have been
the scenes of almost tCvcrlsh activity
in the effort to solve tho companNs
coal problems, saw the setting IN
motion of machinery Tor the re-
opcnn-; within Il few minutes after
the presidents message vas received.
Ii WAS announced the lat. night shifi
Of workers would report M midnight
and that succeeding shifts should re-
sumo the usual routine tomorrow.
The Ford company. IL was announced
OFFICIALLY. will start at 1901 o'clock
tomorrow morning on n capacity
achcdul" in an effort to ,at.h up on
accumulated orders.
The rc-npcning order today not
only puts back ON the pay rolls more
than 10000 Ford workers In Detroit
and tho 10000 others in assembling
plants throughout the country, hut
also means re-Opcn!ng of scores Of
email machine shops and accessory
concerns. chiefly in the Detroit dis
trict that were obliged 10 close last
week ocau3c the Ford company "
their sole or chief customer These
smaller concerns employ upwards of
10000 mc?.
Details Of the arrangements where
by Mr.. Ford Is TO obtain sufficient coal
to run his factories at what he terms
IAN honest price" we're lacking to-
night. due to the absence of both
l;dsel and Henry Ford The latter.
soon after he approved the c-open-
ing order of his son. departed for tho
South on his railroad. the Detroit.
Toledo & Ironton.