davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
|SEAPLANE PILOT.
RESCUED, Tells.
GRIPPING STORY.
Death of Five Passengers Re-
counted by Driver Of H.
fated Aero.
TWO JUMP OVERHEARD
Two Others Died in His Arms
From Exposure and
Exhaustion.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
MIAMI, Fla. March 25.-The
graphic story of a battle with death
on the tossing Atlantic. with only
the flimsy pontoons Of a hydro
aeroplane between them and the
water-a losing battle-was told
here today on the arrival Of the
submarine chaser 154, which met
the tank steamship William Greene
off this port this morning and
brought to shore the half-dead form
of Robert Moore, pilot of the ILL
fated Miss Miami.
Tive Jump Into Wsser.
The story Of how The big flying
BOAT Kept afloat for nearly forty
eight hours after being forced to de.
scend on account of broken pro
peIler, and how the five passengers
became exhausted through exposure
and panic. two jumping into the
water TO end their misery, and TIE
story OF how two women died In
his arms, was related by the pilot.
The story was not CLEANED from
Moore when he reached here. He
was In such serious condition that
he was taken to a hospital for treat
ment. The story of the fight for
life was relayed to Miami through
members Of the crew Of the tank
steamship, which picked up Moore
from the wreck Of his plane last
night.
Propeller Blade Broken.
The submarine chaser. in COM
mand Of Captain Jones, reached
Miami at 10 a. m, and the pilot,
then delirious. was taken to River
view Hospital.
e. T. Rellchambers. head of the
company which operated the Miss
Miami with other boats. was unable
to see Moore.
The fate of Moore's five passengers
Mr. and Mrs. August Butte and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence <. Smith. of Kan
sas City, and Mrs. j. s. Dickson, of
Memphis, was told by the captain
and members OF the crew of the
tanker. 1t was related to them inco-
hercntly by Moore after he was
picked up.
The Miss Miami broke a propeller
blade soon after leaving Miami early
Moore told them. and
was forced dowr., 1t rode the waves
safely, however and drifted north.
ward in the Gulf Stream. No trouble,
he said, developed until Thursday
when something struck the
keel Of the boat and 1t began to leak.
Men and women took turns then bail |
ing water.
Thursday night one Of the women !
became crazed and jumped over
board. Her name was not given by |
Moore. Shortly sfterward one of
the men, presumably her husband,
her.
Women Become Faint.
This fate of the man and woman
seemed to depress the remaining |
two women of the party. They |
became weaker and finally |
tainted away. For seven and half
hours, Moore told his rescuers, he
them as best he could.
In the meantime another man
had slipped off the plane. This left
only August Butte, vice president
Of the Larabee Flour Mills Cor
and Moore, who used the
pump frantically.
Yesterday both men were SO ex-
hausted they were no longer able to
use the pump, and the boat.
swamped by a huge wave, over.
turned.
Butte and Moore scrambled hack
up the side of the overturned craft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
Straw Hat is Sported
In Gallery of Senate

Spring rode racily into the Senate
galleries yesterday in the form of a
blue-banded straw hat.
1t was the first of the season, and
debate on the supplemental four.
power treaty ran a poor second as a
center of interest. While apparent.
ly Of last years vintage, the straw.
nevertheless, held the spotlight as
long as its wearer remained In tho
galleries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
Cost of Living Regulates
Civic Salaries in Sweden

STOCKHOLM, March 25.-The sal.
aries of state and city employees in
Sweden are regulated by the rise or
decline in living costs.
These calculations are prepared by
a government social board,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
WOMAN v|CT I'M
FACES SUSPECT
CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT|NG HER
Miss Hawken Not Sure As to
Identity Of Latest
Prisoner.
HIS STORIES IN CONFLICT
one Suspect Released on
Statement He Was Not
the Man.
HIS STORIES IN CONFLICT

"I am not sure if he is the mar
Who attacked me. 1t all happened
70 quickly. and | got only a fleet
ing view of his face"
Propped up in her bed yesterday
afternoon, Miss Agnes H. Hawken
Government Printing Office work,
sr, who was criminally assaulted
Thursday night at her home, Jack
,on Station, Va, made this state
nent when she was confronted by
Robert Lewis. colored, q suspect.
Stories Said to Conflict.
Despite Miss Hawken's hesitancy
at placing responsibility for the
Prime on the negro's shoulders, Fair
hx county officials said they will
Aold Lewis, as stories he told OF his
actions Thursday night conflict
with evidence the police are said to
POSSESS.
Herbert Hill, a koung negro, who
was also brought before Miss Haw'
ten, was positively eliminated as a
inspect, Upon the young woman's
ptatement that he was not the man
Who attacked her, he was released.
Conductor Dawson, with whom
Lewis had a previous alteration, in
which Dawson was slashed on the
srm, is to be called before Assistant
Commonwealth Attorney Farr in an
Mfort to clear up the conflicting
ttories as to Lewis arrival at Jack
ton Station.
Sticks 10 Original Story.
Lewis insists he left Washington
rom the Thrty-sixth and NJ streets
mr barn at o'clock Thursday
tight. jeff Carter. colored. a la
korer employei by tts District
Water Department. who lives at
Hitaffer Sutton, about a city block
,earer thecity than Jackson Staten,
declares lewis was aboard the car
which let the Washington terminal
1t 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Conductor Dawson has said that
Lewis was aboard the car which
eft Georgetown at o'clock, and
mat he got off at Jaskson Station
1t 4:37 o'clock.
Attorney Farr cross-examined
lewis.
Your story and what we have
iound out don't jibe." Attorney
Farr told Lewis.
I'm sorry 1t don't, but that's the
truth" retorted Lewis.
Employed at Dairy.
according to Lewis story he is
fuploy,d at Wise Bros dairy, at
130e ~ street, and on the day of the
me orked until 6:f5, catching the
g0dork car at Thirty-sixth and M
Nrsets Tor his home in Virginia.
Inqu.ry at the dairy, however.
hiled &c show any record of Lewis
tmployment there.
III Lewis worked for us, 1t was
tnder some other name" Mr.. Wise
aid. The majority OF their laborers,
le said, finished about 8 o'clock in
he afternoon.
The town Of Mclean is aroused
Sver the assault, which is declared
10 be lone Of the most brutal in the
history Of Fairfax county" 1t has
rs only rival in the famous Eva Roy
use at Fairfax, Va. several years
Rsp. Eva, fifteen.year- daughter
" Peter Roy, a farmer. was assault.
"a and then beaten to death. The
lierpetrator of the crime has never
heen spprehended.
Threats Of lynching have been
openly made around Mclean.
Miss Hawken, who is being cared
or at the home of William Mallory.
Yesterday was reported to be i'm.
proved. II Is probable she will be
1emoyed TO a hospital in a day or
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
JAP ARMY GREW
IN SIBERIA EVEN
DUR|NCPARLEY
Russian Army, Munitioned by
Tokyo, Kept Up Aggressions
Despite "Protestations."
HUGHES WAS HOODWINKED
Miss Anderson Reveals How
Nipponese Fooled Conference
on Far East Policy.
BY JANE ANDERSON.


Noted war correspondent at tho French
front and Tor several year. q 'ea",ns
t.n.,y- LnorIedr, Of int.rn.t,ons, polite.
and . wide acquaintance among tho per
'ona,it,es guiding them she ." Amsn-
Ihts Is the second article 6y Miss
Anderson revealing hitherto undtS-
closed phases of the WdshinQton
o~,,,o ,o,,f.x,,., T., .b. f;~st me-
IL. r A. a.
-
o~ o'oe' 1e"'s !" '''0 ""e' "
oTf''S" o'Peo"ooy'
During the Washington disarm-
apaent .eonfsrence. Shased ,uuon the.
off;c;sI a0enda incl,,6sno S;hev;a
:. , ,,... ..d ga
\,
:" WIG
VI e',h "e' pi''a'e piopei''
was uesIroyeu OF cohIiscateu' heu-
tral territory was occupied by
Japanese troops, and a Russian
army, munitioned and financed by
Japan. waged unceasinp battle
AGAINST tho civil nonuIat;on NJ q
no dor,o,r.c, croatad hu Tho
n, Az ii - g..
"' VIC ee'p.s ~
'he"h Sn' poo''''
messages LAcha"geo.
Inc source oi 'n's warfare is 'he
Japanese oeeermlhation 10 oominate
-. - .,,-,
H. wa..,,u,., ,,o.. 80.
rouor,o.. h.tora ,,is Ianonaso mr.
go - o.r,-o, .na ., r,.,, .Lo,
r,o, ,.,,,a. v,i.h a.. ,ha ,.,vt,,,
os,o.;o, 80 .no.,ou on,o
..r,os Of cod. nossa.os
o,,,oa ho,uoon roL,, 90 ~.
commander.in.cb,ef of Janane.e
,o. a. o,ho.,o ,.s,o- 49,,
n,etbod and tho nurnosa ~ ,ha Ian.
.nss. ocounation Tb... nassaoas
were disnatcbed Will. tho uo,h-
ipgton conference w.s IN s.ssior
II mug, he rer,er,heroa that
Jonan hos annour.., ,h,. ~. .
ence of Jananese troons In s,h.ri.
A In tho ro,rro of n n.o,,,o o..o
and that Janan will no, nrof,, hy
interno, d,,f,o,,,,ios rhora ,nou,
IN be a nronouncsd d,soronorov ha-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
Mexican General Is
Freed of Murder Cloud

MEXICO CITY, March 25.-Be-
cause of a lack of proof, Brig. Gen.
Raefel Pimienta, Of the federal
army, today was acquitted Of the
charge, Of killing Vice President
Suarez on February %, 1913, and
releaBed from prison.
Pirnienta had been In jail for =
wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
GET IT ALL,

This newspsper conslst. isf
Main News, 1e pages; SOcidfy
and Drama, 10 pages; Part y,
paSos; Editorial snd Cey
Lifo, 3 paScs; Magazine. 20
pages; C0fnics. I pages; Chjl-
dren's Book Of Magic, 8 paxes;
Autos is pages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26


room, to which. -
erected a shrine. H.
1 had become regui&t
school teacher, doing pena,r
my sins against the American
Government.
Sheer Nonsense.
All that is. of course, sheer nom
sense. I was never more convinced
Of the truth of my ideas, never in
my life had greater proof Of the logic
and justice of ansrchism. But I did
not give interviews to any one for
the very simple reason that ii tool;
me more than year to get my bear
ings in the tragic situation of Russia
l considered then, and still consider,
that the Russian problem is entirey
too complex to speak lightly Of II.
That is precisely why find most OF
the books written by people who had
been in Russia a few weeks or syen
months. so superficial.
So long as myself was grouping In
the dark would not express defin-
lite opinion for publication. But even
II I could have spoken authoritative.
ly, 1 still would not have spoken to
men. I found it necessary
to observe silence so long as the
imperialist forces were at
the throat Of Russia. Moreover.
thirty years experience with news.
paper men has not convinced me OF
their veracity, though. of course,
there may be exceptions,
Now, however, the time for elIence
has passed. therefore mean to tell
my story. am not unmindful Of the
confronting me. I know
I shall be misappropriated by the
the enemies Of the
Russian revolution, as well as excom.
cunicated by its so-caIled friends. who
persist in confusing the governing
party of Russia with the revolution,
It IL, therefore. necessary that state
my position clearly toward both.
A Veritablc Inferno.
Four years ago the United States
made a felon OF me.
robbed me OF home and hearth and
In the dead of night forced me out OF
the country. All that because ! cared
raise my voice against tho world war.
I had thon called attention to the
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
REDONDO ON WAY
 COLD BAY FIELD
 WITH O|L CREWS
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OUTFIT LEAVES PUGET SOUND FOR
 NEW ALASKA FIELDS

SEATTLE, August 21-The steamer Redondo left this port last night for the Cold Bay oil fields sailing under charter to the Standard Oil interests which will engage for the remainder of the season in prospecting recently acquired leases.
 Part of the cargo was six hundred tons of general freight and standrad oil drilling equipment. A picked crew of thirteen men was also taken along with which to start the working or ganization. What men will be required to complete the crews will be engaged on the arrival of the vessel at it's des- tination. Company intends to spend several hundred thousands of dollars in prospecting alone.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
INSANITY CHARGE FILED BY MOTHER TOSTOP WEDDING
SEATTLE WOMAN AC cusED OF MEDDLiNG WITH
 AFFECTIONS

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug 21-Charges were filed Saturday by Attorney J. E. Peterson before Superior Judge Brink CT alleging that Mrs. Anna s. Walker a prominent school worker of this city and state, had instigated insanity pro- ceedings against her twenty -four year old daughter Roberta in order to pre- vent her marriage with Arthur Largent son of wealthy Pullman farmer.
 Peterson, who is the attorney for the young man, alleges that the daugh- ter is being forcibly detained against her will at private home for insane people and is at all times under heavy guard to prevent being visited by her friends.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
M 'CUMDER TARIFF BILL PASSED BY
 SENATE SATURDAY
POWER GIVEN PRESIDENT TO RAISE OR LOWER RATES
 ACCORDING TO NEED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The Mo Cumber- Fordney tariff measure was placed before the Senate at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon tor final dispos1- ton. Without debate 1t was brought up for passage vote.
 On roll call of members Senator William E. Borah, republican of Idaho, was the only member of that party voting against it's passage. Four dem ocrats, including the Louisiana sena- tor supported the measure. The com pleted measure as passed contained two thousand amendments, which will bear the endorsement of the house.
 The new bill will go into a confer ence for perhaps month when it will be signed to become a law.
 A proviso of the bill grants author ity to the president to raise or lower the tariff rates as he sees necessary to meet new economic conditions The duty on woolen goods is doubled; the manufacturers rate being 8 cents a pound on straight wool. The bill also carries the highest duty rate on su- gar for over fifty years.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
STRIKERS CAUSE DEATHOF THREE
 IN TRAIN WRECK
REMOVAL OF RAIL SPIKES IS CAUSE OF TRAIN
 BEING DETAILED

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Aug. 21.-The wreck ing of an express train en route from New York to Chicago at Gary. Ind, early this morning caused the deaths of three people and the injury of many more, some of them seriously.
 An investigation into the cause of the wreck revealed the fact that 27 spikes had been removed from one of the rails and, the fishplates unbolted, so that when the engine struck the curve it would be derailed.
 Officials of the Michigan Central on whose line the wreck occurred, state that every means possible will be done to bring the perpetrators of the das- tardly deed to justice.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
 DAUGHTER SIGNS NOTE TO REPAY MOTHERS, CARE
COMPELLED TO SIGN NOTE FOR s2soo TO REPAY PARENT FOR
 TROUBLE IN REARING
>.;' :.::..;JTe"a-tG -:,%'

SEATTLE Aug. 21,-In presenting her testimoaays at the preliminary hear ing as to her sanity, Miss Roberta Walker today stated that she was compelled by>her mother to sign a note for s25oo, ir'- favor of her mother to repay her for the cost in- , cured in raising her from infancy Miss Walker stated that out of her earnings as school teacher she h1 already paid several hundred dollars on the note.'
 Mrs. Anna, H, Walker the mother, is prominept .clubwoman of, this city who had her. daughter detained on an insanity charge to prevent her marriage with the son%of wealthy farmer at Pullman.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
PASSENGERS FANCY
 WIEN c0NTROLL0 L0s7

SPOKANE, August 21-Three pas sengers on city traction car were in- jured in panic today when the four teen people comprising the load be- came unduly. alarmed by short cir cult in the mechanism of the car.
 In some manner a short circuit oc cured which set fire to the vestibule shutting the motorman off from his controller. Before the current could be shut off. the car ran wild for. about three blocks. During the wild ride the passengers tried to get out the door and three persons we4.c thrown to the floor and trampled upon. None are in a serious condition.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
WILL INTRODUCE:
 BILL TO CREATE
 COAL COMMISSION REcOMMENDATIo MADE IN THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE WILL BEAR FRUIT .

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 21- Following lengthy. conference with President Harding this morning Sam uel B. Winslow, chairman of the inter- state commerce committee, announced that he would introduce bill to the house to create a fact of finding and the naming of coal commission along the lines recommended by the Presi- dent in his message to congress cover ing strike conditions.
 It is believed that bill of this na- ture will be given preference in legis- lation as it will be. a short measure and practically meets with the approv al of both branches of congress.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
BRITISH ALARMED IN MANCH|U.|R|.!|k 1 ] u U Q|N THREAT PROPOSITION l: { :: GOVERNOR. PROVINCE THREAT
 
 EMS TO. WITHHOLD PRoTEc-
 TON AssaEpR'sAl

PEKING, August 21-Advtces re- ceived here this morning state that the British subjects in, the province 0; Manchuria areI considerably alarmed over the threatening attitude Of cnane 1so Ling, governor of the province.
 It Is stated that the governor has threatened to withhold the protection accorded the Britishers on account of what he terms their contempt for his authority. The British residents fear that an attempt will be made on their lives and property and accordingly have made. appeals to foreign consul ates at this place.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
MORE EXPENDED
 RECENTLY THAIu TIE ORIGINAL COST
SECRETARY OF WESTERN DE. F vELoPMENT co. MAKES A
 BROAD ASSERTION

SEATTLE, Aug. 21.-In an inter view given out this morning by w. L. McCord, Portland secretary of the Western Development Company it is asserted that within the past two months more money had been spent for development and operating puT- poses in the Cold Bay Oil fields in Alaska than the original purchase price of the territory amounted to.
 MT. McCord presages u great future for the Cold Bay region and states that within the next year the Texas fields will have strong rival
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
FOREIGN WAR VETS
 CLOSE CONVENTION

SEATTLE, August 21-The conven- tion of the foreign war vetreans was closed Saturday afternoon, marking the twenty-third gathering of those who had served ill battle previous 10 the world war
 As d fittis close to the gathering monster parade was held ill which many thousa Il participated. TDe line of march was thronged with specta. tors in spite of the heavy rain which was falling.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
YOUTH DEAD FROM { cOMPANION's BLQW

PALMYRA, August 21-Floyd Shaw aged 12 is dead and John schwartzman aged IA is in custody of the authorl- ties pending an investigation into the death. Witnesses state that the two became engaged in an altercation al 3he Chautuaqda meeting here and when struck, the younger of the two dropped dead. :
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
DELEGATION LEAVES
 FUR BERLIN CDVFAB

PARIS, August PA delegation representing the separations commis- sion left this city yesterday for Berlin to hold a conference with Chancellor Wirth on reparations problems.
 Full instructions were given the del egation as to the limitations which would be allowed Germany.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
AUTO STEALING LEADING CRIME

Autos worth one hundred million dol lars were stolen in 1921 The check-up has just been completed. The motor thief has eclipsed the bank robber and the housebreaker. The leading crime in America is auto stealing which is reminder of what happened to a horse thief years ago in the West when horse stealing was the leading crime. It may come to that again.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
DAUGHTER OF MONTANA
 GOVERNOR SAILS TO WEE

SEATTLE, Aug. 21.-Among the passengers of the liner President Mckinley, which sailed for the Orient today, was Miss Florence Dixon, the daughter of Governor Dixon of Mon tana. She is bound for Manila to De- come the bride of Dr. Charles N Leach, sanitary advisor of the Philip pine commission.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
NEW COMMANDER FOR
 FOREIGN WAR VETERANS

< SEATTLE, August 21-Colonel FL lin.,hast L. Huston, part owner of the New York Yankees in the American league, was Saturday elected to be the commanders chief of the veterans of foreign wars for the year 1923. The contention selected Norfolk, Virginia, as the place fo zthe encampmens next year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
LAW LETS THEM GET AWAY

When scores of persons were killed or injured in the nKickerbocker movie house at Washington last winter by its collapse, due to faulty construction all Washington arose and demanded to know who was responsible. In was found out. who was responsible. Then the courts got busy and now the in- dictment is Quashed on technicalities.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
EXECUTED GENERAL
 REBELLION CHARGE

MEXICO, City. August 21-General Juan Ubrea- was executed Sunday al sunrise at the military agricultural colony of Atlonilite, state of Puebla, after summary trial on the charge of rebellion. He was shot.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
FORECAST MADE
 STRIKE TO END
 WITHIN \ WEEK
CONFERENCE HELD ON SUNDAY LIKELY TO PRODUCE THE
 DESIRED RESULTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 21- AS a result of a conference held yes terday between the union heads to consider ending the nationwide strike of the shopmen it is forecasted that before the end of the present week the strike will be declared off.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
RADICALS OFFICE RAIoED

CHICAGO, August 21-Federal au- thorities this morning raided the of fees of William z. Foster, radical labor leader, seeking to gain evidence which might connect him with the fat al train wreck of the Michigan Central at Gary, Indiana yesterday morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
NATIONALS AND REPUBLICANS
 ENGAGE IN ANOTHER BATTLE

DUBLIN, August 21-There was heavy firing throughout the night in this city during an engagement be- twen the National army forces and the Republican insurgents. Dawn brought about a cessation in hostilities, with snipers holding vantage points gained by either party.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21

LONDON-It was officially announc ed that Britain and France nave colie to an agreement on course or 1ofn' action in the event of Greece march ing on Constantinople. Lloyd George told the Allies that Greece under stands that she cannot enter the neu- t~al zone of Constantinople without the Allied consent.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
INSURANCE FRAUD
 SPIRITED TO ALABAMA

SEATTLE, August 21-Elwell H. AL briton, who was apprehended here on the charge of attempting to defraud an insurance company, was last night spirited by authorities back to Ala bama, where he is wanted.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
LANDS AT PALM BEACH

PALM BEACH. August 2l-The sea- plane sampip Correia, with Lieutenant Hinton in cdmmand, landed here yes terday afternoon, spending the night, The airship ls making trip from New York to BraAl,
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
THREE BURN TO DEATH

BRATTLEBORO. Vt. August 21- Three men were burned to death here yesterday when an airplane which was used in the dedication exercises Of an aviation field was destroyed by fire gas connections is believed the cause.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
BRISTOL BAY PACK HEAVY

SEATTLE, August 21-The Bristol Bay pack of fish this year will be Tn the neighborhood of half million cas- es, according to the estimates received here today by wireless.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
NoRTHcLYFFE WEALTHY

LONDON, August s1-i.n appraise ment of the estate left by the late Lord Northcliffe places the wealth Or
 the deceased at about forty-five mil lion dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
cANNERY SHIPS ON WAY
 TO PUGET SOUND CITIES

SEATTLE, August 19-Seven ships of the Bristol Bay canneries are re- ported to be on their way to this city with the seasons pack. The informa- tion was received by wireless last night. The season Is reported to be a light one.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-21
NO SYMPATHETIC STRIKE

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 21-- w. s. Lee, of the railroad brother hood, together with other union lead CTS in the operations departments, to- day declared that there was no danger of the railroad brotherhoods being drawn into sympathetic strike.