davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
THEATRES
At the Strand

In his initial feature length star
ring vehicle. Burn En- Up
Barnes" an exciting automobile rae
ing story that is now showing al
the Strand Theatre. Johnny
(Torchy) Hines drove one of the
most famous racing cars in the East,
The automobile, which was built
especially for Ray Howard, the
famous speedster, began its career
on the Eastern tracks and won sew
aral grand prizes. Later it was en-
tered in the famous Sheepshead
Bay race where in the course of g
trial spin. the a tank caught fire
and the entire body of the machine
ruined, the driver and his mechan'
-Lcis nzrzaving narrow escapes. TIL,
: autgiliabile was o~verhauled and re
built and entered the big race a
Indianapolis, during which it over
turned on a curve. breaking Mr.
Towards legs and killing the me-
chanician.
Howard again rebuilt it and en-
tered it at the Allentown dirt track
race. which he won. and later re-
peated the performance at several
other meets. Johnny Hines says
that it is the best car in the world,
except his, and he ought to know
since he drove it at a seventy mile
an hour clip for a goodly part of
"A day during the filming of the rae
ing scenes.
"'Burn En- Up Barnes" is a
whirlwind automobile racing story,
packed with thrills, hearty laugh
ter and heart interest. of which Ray
mond L. Schrock is the author. and
was directed by George A. Beranger.
Betty Carpenter is the leading wom-
an, and the cast includes Edmund
Breese, George Fawcett, j. Barney
Sherry, Matthew Belts. Dorothy
Leeds, Julia Swayne Gordon and
others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
PRINCETON GRADUATION
EXERCISES ARE STARTED

PRINCETON. June 16-Princeton
Un~iverscity's annual commencement
exercises starte dtoday with a re-
view of hte crews and a parade of
the Freshmen and Sophomore
classes.
Hundreds of alumni had establish
ed headquarters for the annua IA
ion which started today.
Tomorrow the chief attraction will
be the baseball game with Yale.
Preceding this the Alumni will hold
reunion stunts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
RnARn nE EXCISE

Regular meeting OF the Board OF Excise
Commissioner Of the City Of Perth AM
boy. n. j.. held June 6th. 1922.
The members present were Commission
ers Lucas. Schuck and Smith.
Of the previous meeting was dispensed
with. and the minutes approved as re-
corded.
The following applications for billiard
licenses We're granted.
John Reskn $50 Keene Street. ! table.
Steve Paszterak. 3s5 state Street. l ia
BILE.
Michael Farkas. 43s Smith Street. /
table.
Motion prevailed that the next meeting
Of this Board be held on Tuesday. July
18th, 1922. at s p. NJ.
A. E. GRAHAM.
14ss2-6-1s-1t. Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
Start Divorce Action

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 10
Notice OF a suit for divorce to be
started in the court of chancery mas
been filed by George stevens, of Dun
ellen. against his wife, Nellie h.
stevens. The notice is returnable
June 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
cameraman's delight.

cameraman's delight.
Miss Gordon and Dore Davidson.
who were the famous m and
papa in "Humoresque." are featured
in the new picture. Miriam Bat
tista. one Of the bright lights OF
"Humoresque.'' is in the cast also.
As a special attraction the Dit
mas is showing I'm Society" featur-
ing Emma German. Miss German
appears in person while the picture
is showing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
Iebiebs Have Omen Date

The Lehigh baseball team OF
North Amboy is without a game for
this Sunday. Call 1913 between z
and s o'clock in the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
AUCTION SALE

.'f'' -
The Central Railroad Company Of New
Jersey will sell at Public Auction TO the
highest bidder on Monday. June 26th.
1922. at 1880 o'clock a. NJ, daylight saving
s5059 OK p q r s5003. CIR 6s357 ex P y
r. $3.50. err 6s537 ex p & r sif50 and
err 64564 e. ? & r SST7S; owners Ma
honey Plane Coal Co.. II. L. L~ineaweaNer
& Co. George H. Detweliver. Pattison &
Downs and Pardee Steel Corp.
r. C. SMITH,
l4s6f-6-I6-lt Freight Claim Agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
FOREST fires
GO OUT UNDER
HEAVY RAINSl
More Wetness Due;
go of an In c h
H a S Fallen in
Two Days

by noon Friday g. of an inch
Of moisture had fallen In Seattle
since Wednesday night, when
tho ss-day dry spell came TO an
end. And the weather man de.
ciarcd that rain clouds stiIi
hovcred above. RAIN" he
prophesiesi. Friday night and
Saturday. with modest southeriy
Winds.
Similarly. rain has fallen and
threatens TO fall in all parts Of IN.
Northwest. Yet /, cannot 30 expect
cd to alter TO any great extent ths
years crop conditions. The damage
there has been done. Only tho ia,es,
crops and fruits can benefit from this
SEASONS rainfall.
Forest rangers. however. arc
receiving much aid from the
rain. Forest fires are fast being
sausiched- According to snequsi-
mie forest service officials all
fires In King county are now
practically out. except those st
NaErom. near Lester. Eighty
men are now fighting the flames
at that place. and are expecting.
with tho cooperation of tho
rainfall. 90 have all fire. sup
pressed within three days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Mrs. Mccormick
Silent on Wedding

CHICAGO. Aug. fi.--Mrs. Harold
r. Mccormick. guarded and secluded
In her Gold Coast home here. was In.
formed OF the marriage Of her former
husband 10 Gamma Walaka. IN Paris.
by a servant who carried note from
newspaper men.
The daughter Of the worlds richest
man. who has lived in sccuIsion since
her return from n seif.irnposed exile
Of eight years in Switzerland. refused
TO appear before the reporters per-
ssnaily.
She did not send back an answer.
In fact. the marriage today IN Paris
Of Harold y. Mccormick and Gamma
walska d,d not surprise Mrs. Mccor.
mick or Chicago society.
The reported engagement has been
iesdIngs topic OF discussion for
months-even before the divorce was
obtained by Mrs. Mccormick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
PASSENGERS
MAROONED IN
HOT DESERT!
400 Swelter When
Trainmen Refuse
to Go to Work in
Strike Zone

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1.-The
railroad shopmcn's strike In tho
West today centered In the great
deserts which lie south and east
Of the Sicrrns In Southern Cali.
fornia.
There, as near as could be
learned. freight trains. including
the California limited. Eastbound.
all ON the Santa Fe. were tied up
or turning back.
Early today u was reported that
three trains. said 90 have beer
carrying about 400 passengers. which
were stopped az Needles last might
when their crews. In compliance witt
n decision OF thu railroad brother
hoods. refused 20 move them thru dis
tricts where armed guards were sta
toned. hurried back 20 Baratow.
Needles. famed as one OF the hot.
test spots In the desert. showed a
temperature OF 100 yesterday. To
days reports indicated no relentins
on the part Of the sun. Barstow. q
which point the trains were said a
be returning. was only q degree Of
two Cooler.
Mesgsr Information described
the passengers ms sweit~ring be-
meath the burning desert heat.
No cloud In the sky. no shade
trees ON the right Of way. hardly
= growing thing In sight, broke
the fierceness of the sun. No
brrese was stirring.
The Pullman cars offered tho
only refuge and they. according
10 tho railroads. custom In cross-
Ing the de&erf. had every window
" sod door v1o<ed. ~ proteetion
against hot blasts from the waste
lands and flying dust.
Railroad officials we're reporfei
considering plans 20 bring the pas
scnEcrr hack 60 Los Angeles or other
wlse give them relief. in case
proved impossible 10 continue III
train movements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
$1,000 VOTERS
ARE REGISTERED
More Than 100 Day Making
Selves Eligible

More than $1,000 Seattle voters
have already been registered for the
county election. " was announced
Friday by r.. II. Coffin, chief regis
tration clerk.
Tho registration books VIII close
August 20.
More than 100 persons day are
making themselves eligible 10 vote
In the primaries. The offices In tire
county.City building are open from
8 to o'clock daily. with the cxcep-
ton OF Saturdays. when the books
close at noon.
Persons who have registered since
January !. or who registered for the
last mayoralty campaign. do not have
20 re.rcgister this year or next year.
The county primary elections are
on September ~, with the finals
staged for November 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
FIRE ALARM FAILED
TO PREVENT H00TCH
RAID, Is FINED S1OO

Jacob Kalina. acting police
Judge. fined Emery Emery, 20. a
boilermaker. 500 in police court
Thursday afternoon for turning
in "a false fire alarm In an effort
TO frustrate raid on a soft drink
Joint at 1920 Jackson st.. July %.
Emery. according 10 the police.
slipped out OF the door while II
WAS being locked. He phoned for
the fire department at Giles drug.
store, 1925 Jackson st., and while
tho officers and the patrons in
the soft drink parlor were in con.
fusion. intended TO quietly remove
the contraband. His efforts failed.
He was identified and arrested
when he came 70 the police sta,
tlon TO bail out his partner.
George Bakie, 30. who was
charged with violating the liquor
ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
ViscountMay Have
Contracted His
Illness Here


Dy NooCTt -. DcTHdNn
Ibid Lord NershcIIffe. greatest
Of iisinx publishers. contract The
mysterious maiady from which
he IL now suffering when he Wis.
tied the Northwest last yesrs
This was the question which
arose Friday. when tho Wis.
counts phs sieisns were quoted
In London dispatches as dis
counting the original stories
that >crthciiffe was poisoned ON
recent trip TO Germany.
In their statements the doctors
pointed out that tho publisher SUI
fercd from tcmpcranentai fits OF de
precision and cxhilaration. long be
fore he made the trip TO Germany.
Thl. recalled the fact that he
was suffering from one Of these
fits of depression when he was at
Vancouver. u. C., year ago
and. as far AZ can be learned. II
was his first.
AZ the time. Northciiffe's depres.
sion was laid TO tho bitter controver.
ny IN which he was then engaged
with the British foreign officc. as the
result OF his quarrel with lord Cur.
xon. hut II Is now believed that n
may have been the first symptom OF
the illness which has since brought
him 10 deaths door.
! II happens that was sent 20 Van.
couver 20 interview him during hia
visit---and he certainly was suffering
from some sort Of disorder when I
saw him. I recall the incident as
clearly as II Il had occurred yester-
day.
lie vase seated nj a dcsis, dc
tsting to n woman stenoErapher.
when ! managed 10 reach his
bedroom IN she Vancouver hotel.
He was in his shirt sleeves. y.
patent belt" proiruding above
his trousers. and his entire APP
pearance was disheveled. There
were dark circles under his eyes.
his hair was disordercd. and his
skin sagged In patches on his
face.
He welcomed me kindly and
courteously--but his manner was
certainly distrait.
"Br-r-r.' he fairly bark Il,
when ! asked for nm expression
Of his oponion ON the Japanese
question. Not n word. not
word"'
He deciinvd with equal force r.
discuss the disarmament Conference
then about 20 convene: the Irish is
sue, or any other matter of world
Importance.
"But. my lord" I finally told him
"my paper has sent me up hcrv tc
Interview you--and I've simply got n
do g. Isn't there ANYTHING you'll
talk about7"
"Well." he replied. perfectly
seriously. II think I might talk
about the relative merits OF base
ball and cricket"
III that's the best you can do" I
responded. mono too graciously. I'm
afraid
SO he called IN his secretary and,
for Is minutes or so, dictated a
solemn diatribe on the two games
giving cricket much the better OF the
argument.
Later on. at formal luncheon,
ie made n careful speech on the dis
armament conference which wus
given prominence more because OF
the Importance OF the speaker than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
RAIN IS WORTH
MANY MILLIONS

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug, IL
steady rainfall. continuing since yes
terday afternoon. has been worth
several millions os dollars 20 timber
owners and farmers IN the North.
west. according 70 reports received
by the district weather office today.
Forest fires have been snoshsred.
pasture lands have bsen refreshed.
farms have bern placed sn shapr for
fan blowing. late crops have been isn-
proved. and all the other troubles of
a sedsy drought have been rniss.-
Since yesterday a total Of .ss ~ an
inch of rain has fallen IN Portland.
and similar amounts have been re-
ported from other points IN Western
Oregon and Western Washington.
where dry weather has continued.
Additional showers were forecast
for tonight and toaorrow.
Reports received BY the weather
office indicated that the rasn Of the
last 20 hours has been confined 10
Western Oregon and western wash
ington. Salem reports rs Of An inch
of rain and Tacoma rs Of an inch.
Eastern Oregon did not receive any
rain. and only trace was reported
from Eastern Washington.
The storm area. which had been
of the British Columbia coast. had
moved inland today and was conferred
IN the Rocky mountains. Another
storm area was reported IN Arizona.
since the beginning OF the present
season September 1. 1921 there
has been a deficiency from thesavcr.
age rainfall Of rs inches.
Tho only trouble caused by the
rain Is to the county fairs. circus and
other outdoor shows. eacationists
and the harvest. The weather office
reported that the present rain would
not harm harvested grain unless Il Is
protracted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
ARDENT COUNT
DEFIES BRITON

LONDON. Aug. ff.--Apparently
osileving that authorities have no
'snt 70 mix IN his love affairs. Count
~ Luzarrago reputcd Spanish no.
Dfnan. defied Scotland Yard today
ana refused TO leave England.
Ins count was politely requested 10
gs' out Of the country by Scotland
faro after scandal which linked his
name with those Of many wealthy
ahd titled society women. ~ was re.
ported the daughter Of a duke was
included IN the counts heart affairs.
Ahho no political or criminal
cnarses have been placed against
ne LuzaFrazo. authorities pointed out
70 hin that his presence in England
was Objectionable following disclos-
ure that he had written many fer.
vent love letters 20 Lady Diana
1anners, society favorite. who
seornsd him and reported the matter
70 the authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Famous Publisher
Surprises All
by Vitality



LONDON. Aug. If.--Fighting
for life with ths will that car.
ried him from penniiess child.
hood 10 the peak of british
journalism. Ni~eount Northeiiffs
to-day amared ph, sieians BY once
more winning respite when
death seemed only n matter Of
seeonds-
:. bulletin issued by els
physicians stated that tho eondi-
iion of the famous publisher was
unchanged.
Altho SorthciIffs's condition was
hopeless. doctors and specialists were
doing their utmost to prolonx his
life.
Workmen during tho night cut n
hole IN the roof of his bed chamber
and erected a temporary shelter roof.
IL II planned today TO hoist North.
ciiffe's bed near the roof to giv~ him
more air.
Messages OF cheer from all parts
Of the world reached the viscount.
who was too weak 20 know them.
In his deIirium. which Crews
more frequent. "the Chief" as
they call him In Fleet st.. fought
with those about him and got
up 20 send orders to his papers.
He refused 10 give In. a felc-
phone. connected near his bed.
side, enabled him ta send In.
structions 10 his editors. Hut tho
messages never reached Fleet 81.
a secretary took them down In
AN adjoining room.
For "A month strange poison.
mysterious Of origin, has been se~p.
Ing thru Nortbcliffe'a system. The
best Engiinh specialists and n lead.
ing American who have attended
Northcllfsc now believe his trouble
may have had it's origin In cancer
OF the throat. They point 10 tho
fact that the viscount was frequently
IN alternate high spirits and deep de.
preston. even when apparently en-.
joying good health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Mccormick
Married to
Walska
Millionaire Weds
Opera Star in
Paris
ny wEBB MILLER

PARIS. Aug. n. - Harold r.
Mccormick. American million
sire. was married to-day 10 Gan
ma Wsiska. Polish opera star.
Dudley Field Malone and his wife
were the witnesses To the ceremony.
which took place In the city hall Of
the isth arTondirement.
The Maiones then mctored out Of
Paris with the bride and bridegroom.
The destination Of the honeymoon
party was unknown.
The Malonrs aiighted from Mecor.
mlck'x motor ear on the outskirts OF
Paris and Gamma and Mccormick
rolled toward the provinces on their
wedding trip.
A wedding luncheon was given at
the Ritz before the party mosorcd
away.
both Mccormick and Gamma Wal
ska have been recentig divorced.
Mccormick was divorced by his wife.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick. IN Chi.
caxo on the grounds of dessrtion.
he did not contest the action.
Gamma waixka recently obtained a
divorce Ia Paris from Alexander
smith cochTans. who. before his
marriage 10 the diva. was known a.
New York's most eligible harhslor-
Dudley r'iela Malone. Who was
Mccormiek's best man. obtained the
GivorrN for watxka.
Mccormick sailed for Paris imne-
diatrly after he was released from
Chicago hospital. where an operation
was performed on him BY pr. Victor
ID. Le~pinasse, who has made a rcpu-
tasion IN xhe medical world ~ auc-
cesnful rriuvenafIon Operations.
The harve6ker king of .ArneE<a
was married shx day agter Ne pun3*
Youngest dauHhyer. MatNfstr. 13zaIh.
a train headed for Switzerland.
where. II IL reported. she ~ soon 20
become the bride Of Capt. Max oser.
former owner of a livery stable In
Zurich.
Mathiide's new mother aided the
Efrl In picking out her clothes for the
trip to switzerland.
since his arrival In Parts. Mccor-
mick has steadfaStly refused 10 Be In
tsrviswed concerning the love affairs
og himself or his daughter. Gamma
wsisha has consistently denied her.
self 10 reporters.
The two we're seen frequently TAX.
ing motor trips on the boulevards OF
Paris.
Mecorrnick and Gamma waiskA
first met IN Paris. when he engaged
her to sing with the Chicago Grand
Opera company. last season. McCor-
mick. until recently. WIS the finan.
ciaI hacker Of the opera project.
Mccormick N tho fourth husband
Of the singer. She first married n
Russian army officer. then Dr. Jacob
Frankel. and last year became the
wife OF Alexander smith cochrane.
She divorced the first three.
She was recently quoted from
Paris as saying she prefers American
husbands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

CRIPPLED
BY STRIKE
Sympathetic Movement by Big Four
Spreads Thru West; Service at
Standstill at Many Points
BY CHARLES r. LYNCH

CHICAGO, Aug 11-Denoralizaon Of rail traffic in the
West and Middle West continued today with the spread of
the Big Four brotherhoods' strike.
Transcontinental train service the Santa Fe
practically at sands with the strike reported to be
spreading TO the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific
Traffic to the industrial centers of Northern Illinois and
Indiana badly crippled by the strike of brotherhood
on the Elgin, Joliet Eastern at Joliet, ILL.,
The wakout of firenen and engineers the Louisville
Nashville railroad at Evansville nd added to the traffic
tange Reports from Evansville indicated that the
wakout spreading to the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
railroad Illinois Central men scheduled to join the
strikers at d. m. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

A complete tieup on the Louis
vile a Nashville was indicated Only
two trains had operated UP to noon.
Union officials were expected 10
arrive 10 receive q complete repor,
OF alleged activities OF striking coal
miners outside OF Evansville.
Both union and non.union mines IN
Kentucky were virtually closed TO,
day By the waikouts OF nremsn and
engineers on lines handling coal "a
the north thru Evansville.
big Four Brotherhood leaders IN
Chicago received teiegrams from
Cleveland headquarters giving per'
mission for a waik-out on the iii
nois Central the Rock Island and
the Chicago a Northwestern. III EN-
pioyment on these lines 10 unbear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
MAYOR DENIES
VICE CHARGES
Answers Rev. Bauer's Slap
on City

Charges made by the Rev.
Philip n. Bauer. pastor Of the
Green Lake Congregational
church. that vice n open and
rampant IN Seattle were hotly
denied Friday by Mayor Brown.
High officials of the Pacific
fleet have declared that Seattle
u cleaner than anv other coast
city" the mayor declared. "If
Rev. Mr.. Bauer win bring his
information TO me shall he
happy to make n sweeping In
vcstigation Of his charges"
Speaking before the Optimist club
tho Rev. Bauer said that
one man walking from three blocks
from the Lumber Exchange building
had been accosted i2 times.
II would like 20 sec this man" the
mayor stated. II have never heard
OF open solicitation OF this sort In
Turn TO Page !. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

Of tho character OF his remarks.
But that interview on base
ball and cricket was the only
personal statement that he gave
out In British Columbia--at
time when the whole world was
waiting for his views ON interna
tional politics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
4 Boys Burn to
Death in Barn

CAMPBELL. MINI, Aug. IL
-Four boys were burned TO death
IN a fire which destroyed the
barn on the farm Of Ralph Stew.
ems near here. They were John,
Ralph and Albert stevens. 3 10
0 years old. and Edgar wrsy. !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

BAN BERNARDfNo. Cal. Aug.
if.-~Twcnty-three bombs werc ex.
ploded this morning In tho yards Of
the Santa Re railway here. No one
was injured except Deputy United
States Marshal a. @. Aiverson. who
was rushing a supposed dud TO a
chemist when IL exploded. The only
property damage was 20 power lines
Of the Southern California Edison
company. when struck by a fragment
OF bomb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
ROADS PREPARE REPLY

NEW YORK. Aug. lis--A commit.
tee OF seven railroad executives late
today met 10 draft a reply to Presi-
dent Harding's latest plan for settle
ment Of the rail- strike.
The committee. headed by Robert
s. Lovett. will submit its draft 20 i4s
members OF the American Association
of Railway Executives IN session
hero, after which Il will be dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

abls on account Of the shopmer's
strike"
Similar kilograms were sent TO At
lnnta and Amigo. Wis.
IT, X. Daugherty, assistant grand
chief OF the Brotherhood OF Locomc-
two Engineers. secuted the statement
that an immediate walkout was
scheduled on the Illinois Central.
Officials OF the Elgin. Joliet a
Eastern Mt Joliet. expressed conf
dence that brotherhood men on strika
there would return 10 work within a
few days. They refused. however. to
give reasons for their statement
National guard units were on
guard mt the Chicago 3 Alton
yards nj Joliet which threstened
TO spread tho brotherhood's
walkout TO other roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

Under Mayor Browns administra.
non. almost every political warhorse
= getting some appointment, II only
disappointment.
Wen. Prohibition IL observed as
WI as the law against tipping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
MORE TROUBLE SEEN

WASHINGTON. Aug. ii.---Exten-
sion OF the paralyzing effect OF the
railway shopmen's strike seemed
probable as heads OF tho fs labor or
ganizations. including the powerful
big -Four" brotherhoods, met here
today to decide upon n program OF
united action In the mcnaclng con.
troversy.
The conference opened shortly be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

The point from which the bombs
were hurled was mystery. as the
yards were completely surrounded
after the first bombs exploded.
The Santa Fe shops here are the
largest the railroad maintains on the
coast and have been the scene OF
most OF the disturbances in southern
California attendant on the railroad
shopmen's strike. More than 1000
men are regularly employed In the
shon@