davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
rhnrs oll.n thr rrouhls.

lic-nut, my irlr what a lho usr
of nf mhlns un lHr.Hl H-all of
hnsInsf if Was BtiHstad slpn'IHt
lHtr iny rnlla Nlih mrt
She nruupImiINl Ahi tW yUl
might not mto your h1NHg elnrH
viii yaJ, eiIhwi-llWmnH don.
..s.j, - -.....,...t T.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06

Mrs. Gust johnson returned home
from Sioux City, Iowa. last week,
where she has spent the summer with
her daughter. Mrs. w. r. Hays and
Mr.. Hays. Mr.. and Mrs. John Flet-
cher. who have been living in her
home during her absence, have taken
rooms In the Sears Hotel.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
eLAckeoARps FOR SALE

Two hyloplate blackboards 4x12 it.
movable and well built. VIII sell
cheap. 1t grade school building.
Chas. r. Peter, Principal.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06

Rev, 7. B, Tyre left Tuesday morn
ing for Boulder to attend the State
Annual Conference OF the Methodist
churches. Miss Mary Tyre took him
TO Sterling where he boarded the
train for that place.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06

Mrs. Ed Lantz returned Friday
from Bloomington, Nebr., where she
had been called on account of the ILL.,
ness of her father.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06

Misses Opal Ralston and Ethel
iphenson left last Sunday for Chilli
he, Nc, where they will take a
lrse in business college.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06

Mrs. Mary Ditto. mother of C. w.
Ito and A. w. Kemper and son. Of
iherland. Nebr.. drove up TO Hol-
ke Sunday and are visiting at the
ito home. ga!i "a
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06

Mrs. Chas. Thompson made bust
is trip TO Julesburg. Tuesday. She
kde the trip with DR.. Mabel Green
the latter's car.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06

Miss Agnes Conklin and Harold
Chirnside were Grant fair visitors on
Wednesday evening.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06

Miss Eta Carpenter and Fred Pet
|son drove to Grant Wednesday eve
|ng to attend the fair.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06

Mrs. II. X. Schneider left Monday
last week for Oklahoma on short
|siness trip. &s-"
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06

and Mrs. John Sandquist Wednesday
of this week.
q Ls.I -liEnr- IL
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06

sven Mattson, Of, Loomis, Nebr..
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Mattson and
aghter made a brief visit with MIR.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Locals in Brief

Mrs. Z. E. Jackman returned TO her
(me in Grant. Nebr., after few
|ys'' visit in, Holyoke. 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
SITTING BULL ALSO TAUGHT EN-
THEY'RE GETTING BETTER EACH DAY

Man, along with many more names
more or less approbrius, by the men
who conquered him, according TO
Mr.. Fiske. The term Medicine Man.
is a literal translation from the
Sioux Of what they called the white
medical men who tried to cure all
ments by administering concoctions
specific, he stated. But the endeAr-
ing name the Sioux used for such
men as Sitting Bull, was Healer,
and he we'll asother Of his contem
pory healers understood the value
Of suggestion, is the opinion Of Mr..
Fiske. He said the. Indian Healer
worked upon the respective minds
of his patients, and their minds
were easily influenced by sugges-
tion because the heaier had : re-
putation for being successful in hid
practice.
Although Sitting Bull vas, killed
in Dec. IL, 1890, there are persona
living in the vicinity whe saw Sit
ting Bull perform his rites. Amona
them 10 ]. n. Carignan, Indian tra'
der, at Fort Yates
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
DEMOCRATS TO
SEEK VICTORY
IN NO. DAKOTA
Chance to Win in 1924, Says
Chairman of State Gen.
trail Committee
CALLS FARGO MEETING
Declares That He'll be "Anti-
Republican, Pro-
Democratic"

Reorganization of the Democratic
party in North Dakota for victory
in 1924 is announced by Gaius S
Wooledge of Minot, chairman of thu
state committee, in letter ad
dress to members of the state anC
county committees. Wooledge de
clares he hopes he'll always be re.
garded as "anti-Republican and pro
Democratic"
A meeting of the executive com
.mittee of the Democratic party ir
the state is called for Fargo or
February %.
The circular letter of Mr.. Wool.
edge, also given to the press, says
Dear Sir:
have appointed our Executiv,
Committee as per the attached list
Certain press reports that my
action is in the interests Of any
particular faction, or that my &C
tons are "anti-Johnson" are, abso
lutely unfair and untrue. As yo,
know, l have always been wdrn
admirer and supporter of Hon
Sveinbjorn Johnson, and I feel tha'
he has rendered great and lasting
service to our state and party. dc
not expect the approval of Demo
Gratis. If my action is anti-anythinf
I hope it will always be taken al
AntiRepublican and Pro-Democrat
ic.
In the appointment of this com
mittee recognize no faction or fac
tional lines in our organization, II
any exist. feel that we should nov
endeavor to get all the elements Of
our organization pulling together
that we may contribute an import
ant fart to a real Democratic vic.
tory in 1924.
Some may think that it is i'm
possible OF reconcile factional diff
fcrcncns ] do not think that is true
and ncrcrthplcss it will do not harm
to attempt it. Certainly we cannot
have Il united organization with one
faction meeting secretly in one
place and another faction doing
likewise somewhere else, and the
best way to avoid this is to give
every element recognition and :
chance to be heard at our meetings
and in bur committee work.
Our party can win in 1924. Our
people are woefully suffering from
Republican rule. Memorializing {
Republican Congress about fixing
the price of wheat is almost an idle
act. If Congress wants to do some
thing in the interest of the people
it should repeal the Fordney-Mc.
Cumber tariff law and abandon its
selfish dilatory foreign policy, which
policy has wholly destroyed our for
eign market. Then the farmer anG
all of ur would receive substantial
relief, which never can be obtained
through Republican subsidy legisla
tion. The Republican tariff law i.
materially advancing the cost of liv'
ing each month now, and am salts.
fled that the elections in 1924 will
turn them out of power.
should be pleased to have sug'
gestions from you at any time, ant
want your help and cooperation Al
all times.
Yours sincerely,
L. s. WOOLEDGE,
Chairman
P. S. Get your friends to sub.
scribe to Democratic newspapers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
SENATE PASSES
RESOLUTION ON
WHEAT PRICES
Jackson Resolution on Price
Sterilization Passed by
The Senate
PAGE IS OPPOSED
Declares. Resolution Contra
diets Advertising of State
To The World

Passage of the Rep. A. B. Jack
sons resolution asking the govern
ment to stabilize the price of wheat
and of 10 bills of minor Importance
marked today's session of the North
Dakota senate.
No roll call was taken on tn.
Jackson resolution but contrary to
expectations the only imposition to
it's passage came from Senator East
gate, Independent of Grand Forks.
mr.. Eastgate declared that during
the last four years the state had
spent over $26O,0O0 on advertising
to attract farmers to North Oak ota.
The passage of the resolution he
said would brand this advertising as
fraudulent. 'In this resolution we
contradict everything we have been
saying in our advertising during four
years." he declared.
Senator Page Of Benson, answer
ing Mr.. Eastgate, declared that the
people of North Dakota were at pres
ent in the slough of despond on ac-
count of their inability to secure q
fair price for their crop. "The fix
ing Of wheat price is no more un-
fair than was the guaranteeing of
railway profits of the ship subsidy
BILL" he declared.
Was For Resolution.
Senator B. F. Baker, Nonpartisan
of Renville county, declared himself
to be in favor, of the resolution al
though voieing his opinion that the
minimum price for wheat Of $3.50
CONTINUED on page 3.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

Fort Yates, N. D., Feb. Las
Emile Coue is in the limelight to-
day because Of his theories in auto
suggestion in modern healing, so
was the great Sioux Chief, Sitting
Bull, for the same doctrines, thirty
three years ago, according to Frank
Fiske, an authority on Indian mat
ters in this section of the state.
According to Mr.. Fiske, Z Sitting
Bull evidently had faith in his own
healing powers. His faith was pro-
jected into the subconscious mind
Of his patient enforced by drink
Of shocking bitterness.' The patient
knew he was sick. He knew that
Sitting Bull was helping him to get
we'll, and, perforce, according to all
that was right, in his mind, there
was nothing to it but to get we'll,
This is the version Of Sitting Bulls
healing powers % told today BY Mr.
Fiske who gained his information
from an eye-witnsss TO some Of the
chiefs successes - : healer. Il
Sitting Bull was called Medicine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
LUNDlN READY
TOFACE CHARGE:
BOND SECURED

Chicago, Feb. Fired Lundin, for
mer congressman and long known as
the silent power behind the admins
tration of Mayor Thompson, win ap-
pear in Chicago tomorrow and sur
render on the : indictment charging
him and 23 others with conspiracy
to defrand the school board out Of
one million dollars, his counsel an
nounced today.
Bonds in the sum Of $4,000 fxed
by Judge Mckinley have been arrang.
ed for Lundin, his counsel said.
Virtus .Rohm, also indicted with
Lundin, il at liberty ops bond in Loa
Angeles. where he Was arrested and
10 expectAd to return here to answe
to the Indictment and furnish = new
bond, i !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
CLASH FEARED
WITH CIVILIANS
AND SOLDIERS
Not q Ton of Ruhr Coal Has
Moved to France Since
Occupation
CUNO DISCUSSES CRISIS
Declares 1t Is Bad For Credi-
tors But Worse For the
Debtors

London, Feb. 1.-The tension be-
tween allied troops and the popula-
tion of Essen is noticeably more
marked, and Is causing concern, says
Reuter- dispatch from the occupied
city. The feeling has been embit-
tered by the numerous deportations
which are reliably estimated to ex-
ceed so in number. Neutral observ-
ers, the correspondent adds, believe 5
that the increased severity of the oc-
cupying forces has been largely due
to the fact that not a ten Of the
Ruhr coal has gone to France since
the occupation.
A Reuter- dispatch from Cologne
says the French authorities have in =
formed the German newspaper edi =
tors that all derogatory references t.
the French are prohibited. The ed-
tors are reported to have been elm
mating the words France" and
French"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
REP. PATTERSON PUTS PEP" IN
HOUSE DEBATE WHEN HE CLASHES
WITH SPEAKER OVER TALK ON VOTE
Proceedings Are Enlivened
When Renville County Man
Is Declared Out of Order
And Parliamentary Jockey
ing Halts 2 Rell Call
Everything Is Made Peace
full in the End

Rep. Dell Patterson, Nonpartisan,
Renville county, ran afoul of Speak
er Johnson's gavel in the house yes
day afternoon, and an unroarious
ten minutes ended only when Rep.
Jardine, Independent, Cass county,
withdrew his demand that Mr.. Pat
terson vote upon the motion before
the house, and the latter subsidized
without pressing a demand for an
appeal from the chairs ruling.
The incident came when Rep. Pat
terson arose to explain his vote
against house bill No. 113, appro-
priating $4,000 for the purpose of
partially indemnifying owners of
cattle killed because found tuber-
culin, in the next two years.
"I'm against paying out $4,000
for stock neglected by the owners
and health officers, when they've
been selling the milk from these
cows to people and endangering
their health" declared Rep. Patter-
son, and he continued his talk un-
til Rep. Watt jumped to his feet.
Watt objected, saying the speaker
was arguing on the bill and pot ex-
planning his vote, in accordahce with
house rules.
you're out of order," said Speak
er Johnson to Rep. Patterson.
you're not explaining your vote. ,
Rep. Patterson insisted he was.
"You know how to explain your
vote as we'll as anyone" the speak
er replied, you're out Of order. Sit
down."
Rep. Watt declared Rep. Patterson
had been member of four sessions
and had "persistently violated the
rules of this house."
Appeals From Chair !.
Patterson appealed from the chair.
Rep. Watt demanded a call of the
house. Rep. Hempel objected this
was out of order. Others jumped I'd
their feet. The speaker ruled the
roll-call could not be interrupted,
but that Rep. Patterson could ap-
peal frem the choir when the roll
call was announced.
"If I can't be sustained now I
don't care" shouted Patterson, ~
might as well wait to the Fourth of
July" He didn't vote. =
Rep. Jardine objected to sPatter-
son passing.
The speaker inquired how he
voted. 5
"I'm weak physically but just as
strong mentally 40 I eyer was" ex-
claimed Rep. Patterson, "and no man
in this house is big enough to log
roll me-
He was interrupted by another
demand from the floor that he vote.
"What is the pleasure of the house
at the mans refusal te-vote :" asked
Speaker johnson, after further in
terchanges.,
Starke the Peace-Maker
Rep. Starke Of Stark county prov.
ed the peace-maker. Il,
4. ".Mr. Speaker" he said, IL feel
we are giving too much Importance
to Mr., Patterson !, and the position
Ne. takes. ! feel that If he does not
want to vote it 10 not Of enough i'm.
pottances to further delay the bust
ness Of this house. l suggest the
member withdraw his demand srhat
Nj. Patterson vote" Il
(Coatinaed On Page Thrss.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
Will NAMED
STATE BODY
Succeeds Judge Amidon in
Historical Society

George F.. Will Of Bismarck, was
elected as q director of the North
Dakota Historical Society at the BIZ
ennial meeting Of the society here
yesterday. He takes the place Of
Judge c. F. Amidon, Fargo, resign
ed. Other directors whose terms ex-
pired this year and who were re-
elected were Professor O. G. Libby,
Grand Forks; L. A. Acker. Hills
boro; Lewis F. Crawford, Bismarck;
G. Crimson, Langdon; ]. M. Gillette
Grand Forks; Judge Sveinbjorn
johnson, Bismarck and Victor Ward
rope, Leeds. The terms are for four
years. e n
Mr. Will and DR.. Melvin Gilmore
curator Of the society, were chosen
to mark the grave in Burleigh coun-
ty, four miles north Of Sterling, q
Chaska who was IN Indian scout
with General H. H. Sibley.
The purposes to which the Liberty
Memorial on the Capitol grounds
will be put were discusssd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
WOULD REVISE
GUARANTYFUND
B0DY'S POWER
Senator Bonds Bill Prepared
For Introduction in the
State Senate
WOULD BUY ASSETS
Would be Permitted to Take
Up Bills Payable to Hurry
Liquidation

Senator Walter Bonds bill enlar-
ging the powers of the state guar
anty fund commission was ready for
presentation in the senate this aft
ernoon.
The chief feature of the bill is the
power to investigate the affairs of
banks which are operating under .he
state guaranty fund law which are
given to the commission.
The commission is empowered to
employ two inspectors and assist
ants who would work in cooperation
with the state banking department
and would investigate the condition
of any bank at any time the COM
mission might see fit. They would
have full powers to. 60 through the
records of banks and to compel the
officers and stockholders thereof to
give whatever information might be
desired.
Could Compel Strengthening
In the event of any doubt arising
as to the solvency of any bank un-
der investigation, the commission
would have the power to compel
the bank to set aside the deposits
received during the period Of inves-
tigatiOn as special deposit to be
kept in separate fund for the re-
endorsement Of the depositors in
the event that the bank was finally
found to be insolvent.
When convinced Of the insolvency
of bank the commission is given
power to 60, into district court and
ask the closing of the bank and .he
appointment of a receiver for the
same.
These are regarded by the mem
bers of the commission as the most
important provisions of the new law.
Can Buy Assets
Other provisions however empow-
er the commission if it sees fit TO
use the funds in its hands to take
up the bills payable of closed banks.
This has been one of the points re.
garding which the powers of the
commission have been questioned.
The manager of the Bank of North
Dakota is made an ex-officio mem
ber Of the commission
Terms of the law regarding the
payments of assessments, and the
withdrawal of banks which wish to
take up national charters are prac-
tically unchanged the assessments
being fixed at one-twentieth of one
percent of the average daily de-
posits of the bank being assessed
There is no change made in the
maximum number of assessments
which may be made in the course Of
year.
The bill was drawn with the ap-
proval of the guaranty fund COM
mission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
COAT REpLEvlNED AS STOLEN.

Stanley, N. D., Feb. 1.-CeciI Rob-
inson, recently arrested by Ward
county authorities, and held for
Mountrail officials ON charge Of
horse stealing, is minus an overcoat
as a result of replevin proceedings
instituted by M. C. Lukkasson of
Blaisdell. The Lukkasson store was
robbed this winter, and Robinson, it
is alleged. was in possession of a
stolen overcoat. At a hearing, JUS
tice George w. Wilson decided in
favor of the plaintiff and ordered the
coat turned over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
Mrs. Rockefeller
and Daughter Have
Narrow Escape

New York, Feb. Mrs. William
j. Rockefeller, widow Of the late fl
nancier. and her daughter, Florence,
were forced to fee in their night
clothes to a nearby hotel when fire
damaged three floors Of their Madi-
SON avenue town house early today.
The fire was discovered by maid in
the home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

Essen, Feb. 1.-The Ruhr forgot
its troubles last evening on receipt
of Lausanne dispatches from Ger
man sources announcing "final break
between England and France over
the Near East Question:
Certain war between Great Bri-
tain and France" screamed the
headlines on one of the newspaper
extras. "Ruhr problem nearing solu-
tion," read another.
Great crowds gathered in front of
the bulletin boards in Essen and
Dusseldorf to cheer the reports
from Lausanne. For the first time
in three weeks there was joy in the
Ruhr.
The population had been waiting
in front Of newspaper offices in anti
cipation of publication Of an ulti-
matum from France to Germany
When news of break at Lausanne
was announced the people were
greatly relieved, and greeted the
bulletin with tumultuous Cheers. .
Extra additions Of the Westpha-
liam Gazette and the Dusseldorf
Tageblatt were snapped up promptly
vt 100 marks a copy.
Officers on duty at French head
quarters volunteered the informa.
tion that no official advice as to a
Franco British break nad been re-
ceived from Paris, and that the JOY
Of the Germans is likely to prove
premature.
1--WE will defeat the French" was
the cry heard again and again as pa
trolls of soldiers dispersed the
crowd. The population was in good
humor and taunted the French sol.
,liers without offering any resist
ance.
In the absence of any official news
from Lausanne the population OF
Dusseldorf and Essen went to bed
confident that the Near East i'm
broglio would prove the Ruhr's sal
vation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
INsr1rUTE AT ECELAND

Egeland, N. D., Feb. 1.-Dan =.
willard and Alfred Eastgate, speak
ers from the state department Of
agriculture and isbor, held two
meetings in Egeland.- They discuss
ed the business side Of farming.
Diversification, rotation, weed con-
troll, poultry. dairying and feed.
They 80 from here TO Rock Lake, to
held similar meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
TENSION IN RUHR ZONE MORE MARKED
$250,OOO JEWEL
THEFT BATTLES
FLORIDA POLICE

Miami. Fla, Feb. 1.-Police here
are today without tangible clues to
solve the robbery of $e50,000 worth
of iewelry from the winter home of
ir and Mrs. David Joyce, of Chi
cago, reported yesterday by Mr..
Joyce
Officers are searching for pee
dIrr who is reported to have been in
the vicinity of the Joyce home can
Vassing the last few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
WOMAN MAY
GET NOBEL
PEACE PRIZE

Stockholm, Feb. 1.-For the first
time in history the Nobel peace
prize will go to woman if the Of
fetal recommendation of the 1928
award is accepted. Miss Elsa Brand
strom, Swedish Red Cross worker
is the nominee for the prize of $4O,-
900 given each year by the Nobel in
stitute to the person selected by the
Swedish parliament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
BUREAU Is SUSTAINED.

Rugby, N. D., Feb. 1.-The Nortf
Dakota workmens compensation bu
reau was sustained in Pierce county
district court here in its award o.
$S,792.50 to A. J. Dusher, injured
while employed by the independent
Grain company Of Knox, N. D.
The grain company had not paid
its premium to the workmens com.
pensation bureau. but the bnreau
grantad the award despite that fact
The company brought action IA ecHrl
Questioning the bureau swaFd. Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
GOVERNOR OF
PORTO RICO TO
BE RETIRED

Washington, Feb. 1.-The early re-
tirement from Office Of E. Mont Reil-
ly, whose administration rs Governor
Of Porto Rico, has been attended by
continual controversies in and out Of
the islands was forecast today in Of.
fetal quarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
SHINES RESTING.

Muhlheim. Feb. Hugo Stinnc,
who has been resting at Oberhoi
came to the occupied Ruhr area .e;
terday for the first visit since the Al
rival Of the French. The magnate'
colleagues here and elsewhere has
been urging him to remain outsjd
the occupied zone 1T present, bu
Herr SHINES escaped the guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
DRAFTING PLANS

London, Feb. 1.-Separatist agents
and agitators in the Rhineland ir
conference ft Coblenz since the de
parture of the American troops have
been drafting plans for the pre-
clamation of Rhineland Republicar
today, says Coblenz dispatch re
ceived here last evening.
The contemplated coup is to be
carried out with the aid of tht
French and Belgian military fore:
who will promptly proceed to pra-
claim martial law, seize all lines q
communication and evict German nf.
ficials, the dispatch says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
FIND BILLS OF
LOOT TAKEN FROM
DENVER mint

St. Paul. Feb. bills answering
the description of loot stolen in the
Federal Reserve bank truck in front
of the Denver mint were found here
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
TRAIN SERVICE CUT.

Dusseldorf, Feb. 1.-The generr
railway strike is effective at Ma.
ence and Cologne and throughout til
Ruhr valley. One train daily, worI
ed by French crews, is dispatche
from Paris to Mayence; anothe
from Paris to Cologne, and thir
from Paris to Coblenz and return.
At Ingersheim yesterday the Paris
Mayence express was switched off O
a blind siding but the engineer ar
piled the brakes in time to avert
catastrope,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

BREAK HAILED
BY GERMANS
Newspapers Predict War Be.
tween Allies-Cheer News
Before Bulletin Boards
DEFEAT FRENCH SLOGAN
Pcpulace in FurOr of Ex-
citement Over Near
East Crisis
Note From France

London, Feb. 1.-The British
government to ay received a
note from France, the substance
of which is that France reserves
the right to undertake separate
negotiations with Turkey in the
event of the Lausanne confer
ence failing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
STRIKES CONTINUE.

Coblenz. Feb. 1.-The strike of I'll
railway men and river boatmc
throughout the Rhineland is continl
ing with only occasional trains moy
ing and these operated by t
Ere nch.
The German workers in the wat
and electric light plants underwe
change of heart at the last nome
and did not strike as planned.