davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
REDS WIN EXTRA INNING
 SLUGGING MATCH, IS TO ii

Philadelphia, July 25-Cincinnati won the opening game of the series today from Philadelphia in 10 innings 15 to Il. The visitors made 20 hits. including home run By Harper, Dau- bert and Wingo. Wrightstone also hit a home run. Each team used three pitchers, Keck alone proving effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
ERRORS BY WATSON GIVE
 CUBS EASY GAME

Boston, July 25-Five hits and poor fielding by Pitcher Watson gave Chi cago six runs in the fourth inning against Boston today, the visitors eventually winning. 6 to 3. Osborne weakened in the ninth when Boston made three runs on five hits includ- ing two triples. BSeckel's play featur- ed Scorp.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Corners are preferred but they are willing to take on the Avants, Mug
 gets, or o. & D.'s, anytime in a twi- light game. They claim although they have not gained a reputation they are equal to any-of the other teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
"ANTl-FIGHTS" STILL PROTEST
 LEONARD-T BOUT

Jersey City, N. J., July 25-A pro- test against the holding of the Ben ny Leonard-Lew Tender lightweight boxing championship contest at Boyle's Thirty Acres Thursday night was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
yEsTERDAY's RESULTS
 NafinnaI Taacua

A@Se@D Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn B. Chicago 6. Boston 3. Cincinnati 15, Philadelphia Il. St. Louis 8, New York g.
 American League. Cleveland 4, Philadelphia (arst game) Cleveland 4, Philadelphia Ii tsecond game). Detroit 8. Washington 5. i. St. Louis 8, New York O. Chicago 3, Boston 1.
 International League. Reading 8. Toronto B. 2 Buffalo 10, Baltimore g. Syracuse 6, Jersey City g. Newark 5. Rochester 4
 Eastern League Springfield 3, Pittsfield 1 (first ganne) Springfield T. PittsfieId ? (second game). New Haven 4, Waterbury 3. Bridgeport ,, Albany g. 7 Other teams not scheduled
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
STANDINGS. Not;.,r,VT .-
Amcriean League

expected to sail on. August 16 It will be accompanied by Major Vivian Loe- 9kett and Major F. B. Hurndall, mem
 bers of Earl w. Hopping's polo team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
oranqe squeezers chaIIenoe

The Orange Squeezers of Jewett City would like to play the Hustlers of Norwich. or any other team averag- ing the age 15 years for game to be played Saturday. Write to Mana ger John Tracy Jewett City. Conn, Box 1S2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

tx) Battcd for Keck in 9th.
 fx) Batted for Singleton in -0th.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ...3 0 3 0 0 0 --.-
 Two base hits. Rapp, Walker 2. Burns. Has7e-. Williams 9 Foqleca. LetAurveau. Home runs, HarpeI Daubert. WrIghtstone and Wingo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
GAR WORTHY WINS FEATURE RACE
 IN FAST TIME AT COLUMBUS

Bingenwoods Jr., bh. eChilds) I 8 5 Casey Jones, bg, (Eagan) 4 4 e
 Francis, Robert M, and Abbacy also started
 Time 2:o4 IA; 2:O7; 2:O6.
 2:11 class trot, the c and $ stake three heats, purse S5,0O0 Car Worthy. bg, (AJhrphg1 l ! 1 Peter Pluto. che, (McD held) 2 3 Walter Sterling. bg, (St3kes} : [ z Eleanor Guy, bm tLooT Fl l0 4
 The Laurel Hall TcltaEe, AEa Evans, Teddy Jay, Prince Ftsaiac. and David Axworthy also staltea
 Time 2:O4 1-2; 2:O4 IA; 2:O6.
 2:14 class pace, three heats, purse s1,OOO
 Pagan, bg, ePalin) M Lady Todd bm, (Erskine) 1 [ 3 Mime Williams, blk m. Valley Day gg. (carpenter) 8 5 ? Billy Landis, blk g, (Wicker- shan) 4 3
 Bessie o'Connor,. Julianne and Dou- ble G., also started.
 Time 2:o6 1-4: 2:o6 1e2; 2:o4 1-2.
 Two year old'trot, two in three heats purse S1,O00:
 Jane Revere, bf, Cwhfte) 1 1 Brandywine. bf, (Edman) 2 3 Ethel-Inda bf, (Cox) ? The Senator, che. (McDonald) Mary Rose, bf, (Pa1in) dis
 Time PIP 1-4; 2:1O IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
Totals s 10 24 T 3
 LrA Rnttnd for C,Ic,,,n.,- l., n+k

IT (x Rated for Clemens in sth.
 (xx) Batted for Layan in Eth
 txxxl Batted for North in 9th
 St. Louis . ........S 0 Q i 4As New York ..........0 0 Q 70 0 x-3 Two ba4e hits stengel, Hornsby, Snyder, Smith, Rawlings Home run. Young
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
GAMES TODAY.
 National League

Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis, at New York.
 American League. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Boston at. Chicago. Washington at Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
THE ExPREssMEN ISSUE
 CHALLENGE TO oLR CORNERS

The American Railway Express baseball team hur1 a def at all the twilight teams in the city. The Old
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
IRISH PoLolsTs TO SAIL
 IN AUGUST FOR u. s.

London, July 25-The team of the Ail-Irelapd polo club which is to play sayeral touxnsments in America is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Columbus Ohio, July 25-(By the A. P.)-Czar Worthy. champion three year r-old trotting gelding, today won his first race of the season, when he defeated a big field of 2.11 trotters in the Shepard and Swisher stake, the feature event of today's Grand Circuit program at the Columbus Driv- ing park.
 The Laurel Hall, was a contender in the first two heats, finishing sec ond. and then was drawn for the third mile on account of lameness. Peter the Brewer by virtue of his taking second place in the last heat was accorded second place in the race. Czar Worthy trotted the second heat in 2:04 1-4
 The 2:12 clas pace saw Abbacy, the favorite distanced the first heat, Lulu Brooke won the race in straight heats. Colonel Sparks was second.
 Pagan won the 2:14 class pace af- ter dropping the first .heat to Lady Todd, who finished second.
 In the two year old trot Jane Re were, the Axworthy lilly won handily, defeating a field Of five. She lowered her rcord, z2:11 t-4 to 2:1O IA in the final heat.
 Summaries:
 2t12 class pace, three-heats, purse s1,O00:
 Lulu Brooke, brm. (shrive- Colonel Sparks. bg. (stokes) 2 2 z Mary Coffee, rom, (White- head) 8 5
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
Totals sI 6 24 iS

Score by innings:
 Score by innings: New York ....0 n O- A n A n-n st Louis :.........O 0 0 2 0 5 i, x-S Two base hits. Dusan Gerber. Sisler, Bronxie. Three base hit. AIcManus Home run, Wlliame.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
tzl Rated to- G.

tz) Batted to- Grimes in Sth
 tzzl Batted for Ward in eth
 Score by inning; Pittsburgh , .........0 0 0 90 6 n-5 Brooklyn .....v..0 0 0o : a-3 Throe base hits. Russell Grimm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
(Fjrt Game |
Philadelphia A)

(x) Batted for Sheer in 9th Gxx) Batted for Rommel in eth Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ......o Q ooos 0 AoA3 CpeTeiand .:..-......o 0 2 0 HxA
 ,, Two base hits. BrusC. Galloway. wamby and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Scc:e py innings. Chicago . .....a a O o Bostcn - a 0 n n n n h eS
 ThTee base hits Heathcote. Nixon and BoecSel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
Second Game
Philadelphia (
CIsYslanh kaA
Score by Innings

Philadelphia 0 o s s oh CleEc!and ;. .......s.0 0 Q 6-4
 Two base hits weleh. Hauser, Galloway Z, SBa. by, stephensen. Three base hit, Jamieson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

roDAYs SPORTS
 RACING Meeting of Empire City Racing Association, at Yonkers. Meeting of Wentworth Jockey Club, at Windsor.
 TROTTING Grand Circuit meeting at Colum- bus. 0.
 GOLF French women's championship tournament, at Dieppe. Scottish amateur championship tournament, at St. Andrews. POLO Annual tournament of Rumson Country Club, Rumson, N. J.
 a TENNIS Michigan State championship tournament, at Muskegon.
 BOXING Billy Miske vs Bob Martin, 10 rounds, at St. Paul.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Totals s r 24 2
 (x) Batted for Turk in 9th b Score by innings:
 Washington ........1 0 2 Q 2 G-j Detroit .. ............3 ? Q o t42 Ks
 Two base hits. veach Pecdnpaugh. Cut.haw. Cobb. shanks. Rigney. Jones. Blue. Three base hits, Shanks. Rice. Home run, Shanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
chiceaO (A)

IoIas go 5125 D
 txl Falk out. hit by batt4d ball
 lzl Batted for Ieiboid In Sth
 Score by innings: fss; Bsston e~........! Q 9 9 Q tg Chicago ......-.....0 0 70 0 Q x-S Two bse hit. strunk. Three base hit. Maili- gan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
MARKETING MEASURE
PASSAGEIS SWEEPING
FARM BLOC VICTORY
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. - Passage
by the senate of the house co-opera-
tive marketing bill by a vote of SO to
1, was viewed by many today as the
most sweeping victory yet attained
by the farm bloc.
Before passing late yesterday the
house measure which relieves the far
mers' cooperative associations from
the application of laws prohibiting
trusts or unfair business practices and
places authority to determine when
such acts have been committed with
the secretary of agriculture. The sen
ate rejected by a vote of "a to 6, The
bill reported by its own judiciary. COM
mittee, which would have held the
associations amenable to present laws.
The single opposing vote on the bill
in the senate was cast by Senator
Garry Democrat, Rhode Island. The
votes of two other senators, Branda-
gee, Republican, Connecticut, and
King, Democrat, Utah, who were pair
ed against the bill were withheld. The
measure now goes to conference Eor
adjustment of differences with the
house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
(Ry Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Secretary
Hoover was understood today to have
submitted to President Harding re-
port on the activities of certain Rus
sian famine relief organizations in this
country and their supposed connection
with the Russian Soviet government.
The report was understood to be
the result of an extensive. investiga'
ton by Mr.. Hoover into the operation
of a number of Russian relief societies
operating independently of the Ameri-
can relief administration and its al
lied organizations.
1t was said to detail for the pres;-
dents information the names of GER
tain organizations which were not re-
garded as being directly interested in
famine relief in Russia as much as in
aiding the Soviet authorities by their
functions
President Harding is expected to
make public the report in order 10
inform the country as to the reliability
of various organizations soliciting
funds for famine relief in Russia.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The American
committee for Russian famine relief
in a statement today denounced as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
DEMANDS OF. Miners
BEFORE COMMITTEE
(Ey Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 9.-With
reports showing widespread unemploy-
ment among coal miners before it, the
scale committee of the United Mine
Workers of America began considera-
ton today of the wage demands af-
fecting the entire soft coal industry
that will be presented to the unions
special convention here next week.
Attention was centered by the COM
mittee on 800 resolutions, sent by To-
cal unions throughout the country,
containing suggestions to be made by
the miners in seeking new wage
agreements to become effective next
April 1. Members of the committee
predicted that their report on the de-
mands would be completed by the end
of the week, and added that any de.
cisions would be tentative until the
final report is drafted. Increase OF
wages, shorter work-day and changes
in working conditions were suggested
by the resolutions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
DUST, WIND STORMS
STILL SWEEP over
KANSAS WHEAT BELT
(RY Associated Pressl

TOPEKA, Kas,. Feb. 9.-Western
and central Kansas, the heart of the
states wheat belt, today faced con-
tinuation of severe dust and wind
storms which yesterday swept across
a wide strip of territory and blew
wheat out of the ground. No esti-
mate was available here as to the ex-
tent of the damage.
Predictions that the storm might be
expected to continue throughout the
day were given by S. D. Flora. state
meteorologist. who said the disturb
ance yesterday was one of the most
severe in recent years, adding that it
was the worst thing that could hap
pen for the wheat crop.
The storm is what has been feared
might come before the arrival of suf-
ficient moisture to bind the SOIL" he
said. The winter has been one OF
the dryest in the history of the state.
The wheat in the greater part Of the
wheat area is barely showing above
the ground, and in many areas Is not
showing at all. This means that ii
has not had sufficient root to with
stand any windstorm. 1t is liable to
be blown away.
How much damage may have beer
caused cannot be determined until
rain has come or until the fields have
been examined to see the condition oi
the growing plants" , r.
Reports from all parts of Kansas
| told of heavy dust clouds. In places
the dust is reported to be drifting
| like snow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
THOUSAND DELEGATES,
700 NEWSPkPERMEN
EXPECTED AT GENOA
(By Associated Press)

GENOA, Feb. 9.-Plans for opening
the economic conference and financial
conference are proceeding without in
terruption the fall of the Bonomi min
istry having no effect on the plans al
ready started by the premier. Pre-
feet Poggi is preparing accommoda-
tions for about 1000 delegates and 700
newspaper men.
The big hotels in the central part of
the city near the headquarters of the
conference are incapable of, housing
such a large number of persons and
the project, besides requisitioning all
the hotels in the city also has taken
over the palatial hotels along the Ital-
ian rivers as far as Papallo, an hour
distant by train; To insure rapid
transportation to and from the confer
ence, special rapid train service will
be operated, this to be increased by
automobiles.
The ancient royal palace is being
prepared for the conference sittings
but the opening session at which the
delegates will be welcomed will be
held in one of the other palaces.
Fast Communication.
An elaborate system of telephone
and telegraph equipment is being in
stalled which will provide fast com
munication with any important point
| in Europe. Wireless communication
is to be established with Berlin ant
Moscow. An entirely new telephone
system has also been provided, con
Meeting the various hotels, so that the
delegates will be able to communicate
| freely with one another during the
/, conference.
Former Premier Bonomi despite his
| resignation has not for momen
suspended his work, seeking to brins
| the conference organization to per
| lection in readiness for his successor
| He has named Baron AvezZand for
mer ambassador to the United State!
as general secretary in charge of al
local arrangements for the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
ILLEGAL COMBINE
is seen BY LESH

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 9-The con-
ference of Governor McCray and other
state officials with representatives of
cement companies, disclosed unmiS-
takably" that conditions surrounding
the cement bids offered to the state
highway department, recently by three
cement companies. give some evidence
of an illegal combine under both stat 2
and federal laws, U. S. Lesh, attorney
general of Indiana, said here today.
| Mr.. Lesh said he is investigating to
ascertain how best to proceed in the
matter, and whether there is possible
/ ity of convicting the companies OF
| antitrust law violations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
MORE RAIDS
CARRIED OUT
IN IRELAND
Additional Kidnappings Oc-
cur-Ulster Frontier Vlr-
tual Line Of Steel Today
5000 Men Police Line.
HIGH TENSION PREVAILS
6By Associated Press,

BELFAST, Feb. additional kid
nappings occurred today in County
Fermanagh, one of the counties in
which yesterdays raids we're carried
out
Four class "B" special constables
were kidnapped in the Rosslea dis
trict. They were taken in the direc-
ton of Ballybay, where it is believed
other prisoners are being kept.
listers frontier was virtually line
of steel today following the raids IN
which many Unionists were KID
mapped. From Portadown, County
Armagh, to Belleek, on the Farma-
nagh-Donegal border, forces OF "spe-
cials" were on guard, as well as heavy
contingents of the regular constabu-
larry. 1t was estimated that 5000 men
were engaged in policing the line.
The number of men held captive
after yesterdays raids is placed at
200 by the Northern Whig, Unionist
newspaper, which adds:
"They are being held at the mercy
of men who, as the events of the last
two years have shown, are capable OF
atrocities as vile as any that Bolshev-
iks or bashibaZouks ever committed.
High Tension Prevails
The forces began to move toward
the border yesterday The roads lead
ing southwark from Belfast today pre-
sented scenes of activity, motor trucks
and armored cars bearing the so
called "a" and "B'' specials. Accom-
panying them were other trucks with
stores and ammunition.
High tension prevails at all points
Strangers travelling through the si1
counties are subjected to the closest
scrutiny and in some cases are halted
and interrogated.
No communication was possible
with Enniskillen today in consequence
of the wires from this city being cut
Col. Wickham, commanding the
| Ulster Specials, has received a com
munication from Dublin castle stating
| that the provisional government il
sending special officers to investigate
| the kidnapping.
| Communication Cut
Telephone and telegraph wires were
cut yesterday in the affected district!
and communication still was uncertain
today, but county inspector of police
who returned today from a tour o
| the lines said no reprisals had been at
ttempted.
| In Ulster police officer who made ;
Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
BALL PARK DOOMED;
BOARD DECIDES TO
L|QU|DATE COMPANY

Richmond will be without a ball
park, owing TO deadlock between the
Richmond Exhibition company and
Harry Gilbert, owner of the ground on
which the plant is situated.
The affairs of the company will be
liquidated at once, says a statement
of the board of directors Thursday.
The ground on which the plant is
located belongs to Harry Gilbert, and
the company has been paying him an
annual rental. This year Mr.. Gilbert
asked for an increase which would
have made the annual rental $1,000
The company felt it could not meet
this demand
The fence and grandstand. valued
at $4,000. belongs to the company
It's liquidation involves the wreckine
of the entire equipment.
To Tear Down Stand.
This means that the plant, regarded
| one of the most valuable baseball
parks in a small city in the middle
west, will be torn down, and the lum
Der in the fence and grandstand dis
posed of.
The directors met Wednesday eve
ming and decided on this action.
The statement of the directors is
appended:
An urgent call of the 361 stock
| holders of the Richmond Exhibitor
| company to attend special called
meeting on Monday, Feb. 5, for the
! purpose of discussing the continuance
and maintenance of the company's in
terests, received so little response arc
support from the Stockholders that the
portion of those present made mani
| fest desire and recommended an5
passed motion to place the affairs O
the company in the hands of the direc
! tors to take under advisement and nc
Immediately on the affairs of the OF
| ganiZation in accordance with theil
best judgment.
"At a special called meeting of tn,
directors of the company on Feb. s, a
which six of the seven directors wer,
present, a thorough consideration wa
given all phases of the proposition an,
it was unanimously decided that ther,
was no alternative except to immedi
ately liquidate the interests of tn
company.
"Signed,
Elmer E. Eggemeyer
Joseph II. Hill
Clarence Jessup
Stewart Besbe
Joseph HI. Mills
Will w. Keller
Demas S. Coe
Board of Directors of the Richmon
Exhibition company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
FIND ANOTHER BODY
IN RUINS OF HOTEL
(By Associated Press)

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 9.-Firemen
searching in the ruins of the Lexing-
ton hotel, which was destroyed by fire
Tuesday, today found human head.
bringing the number of known dead in
the disaster 10 five.
The remainder of the body was
found and identified later through
letters found in it's pocket as that o.
E. j. Bush, of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
DISCUSS OVERHAUL|NG
OF LIGHT PLANT UNITS

Members of the board of works and
L. c. Weldon, superintendent OF the
light plant, with a representative OF
the General Electric company. met at
that place Thursday morning to dis
cuss needed repairs for the smaller
generating units.
Since the new 5000 k1loWatt~ gen
Grating unit has been installed, 1t is
possible for the smaller units to be
overhauled and put into first class
condition. Some of these units have
! been operating almost continuously
for several years without attention
1t is the plan of officials to have
these auxiliary units placed in per
feet condition, so that the city will
always be assured of supply of cur
rent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
fBy Associated Press)


NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. q
Survivors of the former transport,
Northern Pacific, which was burned
at sea yesterday with loss of four
lives, are not convinced that the burn
ing of the ship was wholly accidental.
While neither Captain William
Lusti. who was in command, nor any
member of the crew would make a
formal statement concerning the fire
some of the latter declared they sus-
pected foul play
Belief was expressed among the sur
yivors that the fire was the result Of
some activity aboard the vessel be-
fore she left her berth at Brooklyn.
Twenty-one members of the crew
end CAPTAIN William Lusti, who COM
mander the once proud transport dur
ing her dangerous transatlantic trips
during the war arrived here on the
Transportation, which rescued them
from three of the ships small boats
after arriving on the scene to find
the Northern Pacific enveloped in
flames and abandoned by her crew.
They confirmed reports that another
boat load of five men had been picked
up by the tank steamer Herbert G.
Wylie, which was also understood to
be proceeding to Hampton Roads.
! No Details Learned.
| No details of the cause OF the fire
could be learned when the Transporta
| ton docked here at 2:30 a. m. Captain
| Lusti had left word with the ships
watchman that he had no statement
to make then as to the probable origin
of the fire and the two or three mem
bers of the crew of the Northern Pa
cific who were on deck wren the
! Transportation was boarded by
newspaper reporter indicated that the
captain had issued orders that they
make no statement regarding the
cause of the fire.
One of the crew, fireman, who's
name was Rpt learned, stated, how
ever, that he had no idea what caused
the fire. He said he was in the hole
of the ship when he first learned o
it and on rushing to the deck foun'
the flames spreading rapidly over tn
entire vessel
Origin Unknown.
Others of the crew were then gel
! ting into the small boats. he said. an
he Joined them. the progress of tn
flames compelling them to abando
the ship as quickly as possible. TIL
fireman said he did not know wha
part of the ship the fire started in. H
to what part of the vessel the fou
men believtd to have been lost wer
Quartered. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
DELEGATES ARE BID
FAREWELL BY HARDING
(Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-President
Harding devoted almost the entire
morning bidding farewell to exotic
delegates, who were in attendance at
the Washington conference.
Members of the Japanese, French,
Netherlands and Chinese delegations
who expressed his warm appreciation
for the part they played in the nego,
tiations.
Leaving the White House, the dele.
gates visited the state, war and navy
departments to say farewell to off
cials there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
1850 NAVY yard
WORKERS LAID OFF
(Ry Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. = APPROX
mately 1850 of the 1000 employees of
the Washington navy yards, were
handed temporary furloughs without
pay when they presented themselves
today for work. Most of the men fur
loughed were machinists.