Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
TROOPS CALLED OUT

interrupted despite the strike of rail- way shopmen.
 After conference with President Harding, Attorney General Daugherty said that additional deputy marshals had been authorized and that they would be sent wherever strike disor- ders justified.
 The attorney generals announce ment came shortly after Lieutenant Governor Fred E. Sterling, acting head of the state government of Hi nois in the absence of Governor Len Small, had ordered five companies of national guardsmC 70 Bloomington to protect the shops of the Chicago and Alton railroad The ordering out of the state troops followed appeals from the local authorities.
 At Clinton, Ills, where the Illinois Central shops have been under guard Of state troops since Saturday night when an outbreak was threatened fol- lowing a fatal shooting affray, the day passed in comparative quiet, although several shots were fired by sentries at group of men who were believed to have been advancing to attack the shops. The attackers fled, none being injured. At Aurora, Ills, where an emergency force of deputy marshals has been on guard since the Burling- ton obtained a temporary injunction Saturday, several hundred strikers and strike sympathizers held a silent but orderly parade about the shops
 Aside from a few clashes, the can cellation of somet passenger trains on the shorter runs. and the reopening of shops in various sections of the country, there were few developments on the day which railway executives had expected to furnish the turning point of the strike because of the uI- t.matum of many roads that all strik- CTS who did not return to work today would forfeit their seniority rights.
 Little disorder was reported as the result of the efforts of the roads to reopen their shops At Hoxie. Ark. fltty non union workmen sent there for shop duty were chased out of town by mob and forced to enrtain for Poplar Bluff, Mo. The Katy" shops Tn Parsons, Kasnas, the scene of riot ing earlier in the strike, reOpened un- der the protection of 300 national guardsmen with 150 non union men on duty.
 At Sacramento, Cal, operations were resumed at the Southern Pacific and Western Pacific shops with no signs Of disturbances. Southern Pacific of flcials announced that about 1 300 men were at work, but union leaders said that 1,SO0 workers were on strike.
 At the headquarters of the Erie rail road in Chicago, where a labor bureau was established after the strike was called, the following sign was posted at noon:
 NO more men wanted. Quota fulP'.
 In Denver, newly employed men were put to work in the shops with no disorder and no picketing. At AL toona, Pa, it was reported that scores of men working in the Pennsylvania shops there had thrown down tools to Joln demonstration of the strikers.
 Some curtailment of train service was reported from St. Louis. Hannibal Mo-. Louisiana. Illinois, New York. and several other citiec. Interference by railway strikers in Texas with mail train was reported to the post office department today. J. E. Taussig. pres ident of the Wabash railway company. appealed to the government for pro lection for his roads shops. and said that strikers had stopped a mail train at Moberly Mo-, by cutting the air hose and throwing rocks through the windows of the .coashes.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 10.-The Chicago and Alton today placed an em- bargo on outgoing shipments of live stock, from Kanses City effective un- til further notice. The action was due to the general strike officials of the road intimated..