davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06

prosperity Of this country depends
upon the initiative of the individual,
that being the basis of any real adj
vancement.
Fourteenth-Insiste upon the
right of the several states to control
their own internal affairs, and pro-
test against federal aid and federal
supervision of matters that should be
left entirely to the states.
Fifteenth-Toleranc and respect
for the views and rights Of others in
all matters. and under all circpm-
stances, religious, political and other
wise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06
SMALL FOREST
FIRE REPORTED

Report of small forest fire Sun
day at Carrying Place above Bing-
ham in Somerset county has been
received by Acting Forest Commits.
sioner, Neil l.. VioIette from Chief
Warden John B. Comber. 1t was
reported that a camp of the Cushnoc
Paper Company burned down and
the fire extended into the woods for
short distance. The fire was said
to be practically: all out Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06

The ninth verdict of mot guilty
out of twelve criminal cases tried De.
fore juries. at the present term Oh
/ Androscoggin court was handed down
Saturday in the case Of Aubuste Au-
clair, charged with the larceny OF Sll'
from a woodsman named james
Welch, while the latter was intoxi-
Gated. Justice Cakes completed MS
charge to the jury at just 1880, the
regular time for adjournment. anu
offered not to commit the case to the
jury until after the noon recess, az
2 o'clock, but the jury preferred 10
take the case then. so the jury. court
and court officers went without an
ner until after they reported at So
clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and stays
where 1t is not needed is burden. hin
frames TO actlVlty' a curb upon pleasure.
You can take off the fat where il shows
by taking after each meal and at bedtime
one Marmoa Prescription Tablet. These
little tablets are as effective and harm
less as the famous prescription from
try box today. All druggists the world
over sell them at one dollar for a box. or
you can order thenT direct from the Mar
mora Co. 1912 Woodward Av Detroit,
Mlch. lou can thus say goodbye to diet
ing, exercise and fat-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06
State House Chat

Members Of the State House
Family" are glad to greet State
Labor Commissioner Roscoe A. Eddy
at his office again. he having been
absent for several weeks on account
of. an attack of bronchitis. He was
able to resume his duties the latter
part of the week. ..ciei
State Dairy Inspector Forrest A.
Barbour will show the moving picture
films relating to dairy work this
Tuesday evening at Vassalboro
Grange and on Thursday evening at
SebasticOok Grange at Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06
Evans Classy Shutters Will SOON Be
Here-opening Next Monday At
fernoon at the Augusta Opera

: Plan to witness this snappy must
cal comedy company under the man.
aSement of Mr.. Jimmy Evans (him-
SEM consisting of twenty-f five clever
singers, dancers. character artists.
musicians and comedians. The COM
pany comes here direct from a years
tour of the country's largest theatres
with the identical cast, wardrobe.
scenery, effects, latest dancing num-
ners and all Broadway hits. There
VIII be three complete changes of
program including the pictures dur
ing the Weekday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06
DRUGGIST ENTHUSES
OVER CEREAL MEAL
FOR CONSTIPATION

Surely druggist who has been
IN business for half century
should know the truth about lax
atives.
A retail druggist has recently
made the unsolicited statement
that Cereal Meal. delicious food.
Is far preferable to drugs as a
permanent relief for Constipation,
Here is his letter:
March IS, 1921.
Gentlemen:
] have purchased 8 packages of
CEREAL MEAL and find 1t very
satisfactory. ss
/ am II years young; was In the
retail drug business for So years
and am free to confess that
never took a dose Of medicine that
gave me as good and satisfactory
results as CEREAL MEAL.
l shall continue the use Of 1t so
long as l need anything for my
trouble-Constipat
Yours truly,
]. w. H.
Try Cereal Meal. Know the Joy
Of the perfect health that fol-
lows it's use. Your neighborhood
druggist or grocer should have
, Cereal Meal-if not, write direct
to The Cereal Meal Corporation, AZ
w. 42nd ST.. New York City.
nov6-20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06

all of Hallowell, were callers at w
l.. CroXford's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Morang and
son Richard were afternoon callers
at Wilbert Croxford's. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rand. Miss Margle
Rand, Miss Sara Bailey and Mrs'
Sarah Jewett of Gardiner, were call,
ers of Mrs. Jewetts sister, Mrs. l.
o. Littlefield, Sunday.
Mr.. Littlefeld, who has purchased
the business of l.. B. Hisler, went %
Belfast Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06

50 I thought I would try it. After tax ~;
ing it a week ! began to improve, sno
now Ifeel fine and am doing all OF my
homework, including washing, sew
ing and house cleaning. ] have recon-
mended your medicine to my frienu;:,
and / am willing for you to use ~.
letter as q testimonial, as ] would hhy
to help any one suffering the way
did from such q weakness. "-McF
DELLA HICKEY, 4 S. Ludlow SI'
Worcester, Mass.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Texs'
Book upon Ailments Peculiar 70
Women" will be sent you free rp1a
request. Write to The LydiaE. t1n nm.
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Inn
book contains valuable Information
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06

to the last report of the testing work
Of the State and Federal cooperative
veterinarians, which covers October.
According to the figures made public
by DIR. ]. b. Reidy. Federal agent In
charge. only seventy-seven diseased
cattle were found in a total of 5000
animals tested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06

You breathe out enough carbon
every hour in the form of carbonic
acid gas to make diamond worth
$4,000" says an exchange. What
we'd like to know is how to breathe
out enough Of the stuff in a week to
make a ton of coal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06

| ana got ~ ~,
| down and wsakk
from it that !
could hardlystannoo
/ or walk across ms
floor. The doctor g
gave me all kinds
Of pills, but notni,
ling helped me. :. !
happened 70 T ssG
Il friend who h 9
taken Lydia L
|Pinkham's Vege-
fable ComDOund,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06
COnauerS Rheumatism

If tortured with rheumatism or scia-
tica get a bottle of Rheuma today. II
it does not convince you that you can
be rid of all rheumatic suffering, your
money will be refunded. Sections
Pharmacy.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06
Decrease Shown in
Bovine tuberculosis

Bovine tuberculosis in Maine has
dropped to IL per cent, according
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06
mrs, Hickey,
so WEAK COULD
HARDLY STAND
Tells How Lydia E. Pink.
hams egetable COMPOUND
Restored Her Health

Worcester, Mass. - 81 had some
trouble caused BY q female weakness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06
Cascade (sranre


Cascade Grange held their regular
meeting Saturday evening in Grange
hall. The lecturers chair was filled
by Mrs. Lottie Cornforth in the alb
sence of Worthy Lecturer, Arthur
Gleason, and the following program
was carried out: singing by grange.
reading. Martha Mitchell: reading,
Arlene Kerr; singing by grange; re-
citation. Louise Mitchell; story, Wal
ter Damren: piano solo, Viola Oliver;
reading, Barton Wrigley; story with
encore, Andrew Fl. Rice: reading.
Alton Kerr: piano duet. Doris Tobin
and Beth Kelley: story. Mrs. Lottie
Cornforth; reading, Mrs. Burwood
singing by grange. The committee
in charge of the program consisted
of Mrs. Abbie Bessey. Mrs. Tobin
and Mrs. Ola Curtis. Next Saturday
evening the first and second degrees
will be conferred on u large class OF
candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06

Miss Elizabeth Sayward. who has
been at the home of her aunt. Mrs.
Charles Walton, for the past seven
weeks has returned to her home in
Lancaster, y. II. She was accompa-
MED as far. as Portland by Mrs. Wal
ton. who has returned to her home
in town.
Miss Ruth Choate of Lisbon Falls
is a guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Blaisdell.
Fred Hallett and his mother, Mrs.
Helen Hallett have moved into the
upstairs tenement which 'has recent
lN been finished in the house on
Summer street owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Holmes.
Mrs. George Murch of Winthrop
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geogre Blaisdell for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06

Services were held at the Free
Baptist chapel at North Belgrade
Saturday morning at 1870 o'clock
conducted by Rev. James Taylor of
Norridgewock. g.:
Mrs. G. b. Sabine and granddaugh-
ter, June Lewis of Lewiston, are WIS.,
iting Mrs. .Sabine's daughter. Mrs.
Lewis Crowell
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haskell Miss
Nellie Haskell and Mrs. Bertha
Smith of AuburnNwere guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Haskelfs daughter,
Mrs. Charles Williams of Aver street.
The Sunday school OF the Metho-
dist church will hold Halloween
social in the vestry Wednesday even
ing at Z o'clock to which all young
people are invited. who are not affil-
ated with any other young peoples
society. This social is for old and
young and all are invited.
DR.. ID. B. Holt, superintendent of
the Augusta District, was present at
the reopening of the Methodist
church Sunday, was the guest while
IN town of Rev. and Mrs. Weston p
Holman.
Walter Trask, Marshall B. Helms,
Harley MairS, AdeIbert Tobin and
Chester Oliver have returned from a
weeks hunting trip to Jackman and
Sandy Bay.
Word has been received from
Charles Cornforth and son, Albert, of
Fairfield street and Ernest Coffin and
Ed Cole of Auburn who left a week
ago on hunting trip to Moore's
Siding, that they are having a fine
time and have already shot one deer.
They expect to return the later part
of the week.
Victor Nerkruysse and Miss Emma
Firkruysse of North Vassalboro were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06
Salmon Lake Grange


At the regular meeting of Salmon
Lake grange held on Saturday even
ing. "Children's Night" was observed
and a Halloween program was car
ried out as follows; Halloween
Playlet," by pupils of the Washing
ton school: recitation, Ruby Furbush
of Adams school; Autumn Song"
by Washington school: recitation,
Rena Stevens: recitation. Beatrice
Trask; piano solo. Song of the Mer-
~ Heart" with encore. Lucille With
ers: recitationS James Alexander:
"Spooky Halloween Exercise" by
Song by school: Concert recitation.
by school: piano solo "Yearning."
with encore. by Eleanor Spencer;
recitation. Dana Sturtevant: "Octo-
Der Motion song" by school: recita-
ton by Clara and Charles Cook: re-
citation by Lawrence Sturtevant;
song. THE Jolly Halloween" by
school. Refreshments were served
Next Saturday evening a program in
keeping with Armistice will be car
ried out.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
How Next War viii Be Fought.

Major General SquIer, chief s'snu.
officer Of the United States army, told
the grnduntes Of the Camp Vail slgnnl
school that there had been greater de.
yelopments In radio the past decade
than IN amy other science. Also thn
In future wars bnrrngrs and bomhnrI
u ents would be laid down by radio.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
Why Arlta Porcelain Ranks High.

The porcelain produced at ArIta,
Japan, holds It's high rank because OF
It's artistic finish ana durability. II
is made Of the white clay known ms
knoiIn, extensive deposits Of which are
found In the vicinity. Pottery works
In Arlia hay. been In existence since
the Sixteenth century. Arlta is In the
western part OF the island Of Kiushlu,
about - miles north ot NngasnM, with
which II has rnilwny connection
Cleveland News-Lcadcr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
How Il Turned Out.

"When your Antagonist went Iuo
politics he mad. 1t u point 10 suy IT,
public. Get thee behind me, Satan.
ayes" replied Senator Sui-nun,
"und that busy old boy hhs been On
NJ his nolItIrnl hnci..rs oyer aucr"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31

The La Gau" club is having a
beefsteak fry at Evergreen today.
Kenneth Pass moved to Denver
with the Gilmore family.
NJ. +. Musser has completed n fine
residence for Mr.. Bushman near
Lake station.
Miss Helen Klunkcr is visiting Mr..
, and Mrs. Fred Martelon at Boulder
this week.
Miss Helen Klunkers school closed
Friday, and she and her pupils en-
joyed n picnic up Owl Creek canon
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Neff were
visiting at the o. L. Oleson home
Wednesday evening.
Scott sells Builders Hardware
cheap. When you build that house,
it will pay YOU to see him.
Mr.. and Mrs, p. O. Clark and fam
lily spent Sunday With Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Hogan of Denver View.
w. F. Peterson, wife and father
and mother, drove to Longmont on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jerry King and son Ross
came over from the ranch at Castle
Roel. Monday to take treatments
for rheumatism.
r. H. Miller of Cincinnati, Ohio.
who has been visiting at the Minges
home, left Monday of last week for
Salt Lake City and the Pacific coast.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Never win leave
Wednesday night for Silverton, Col
orado, where they will spend the
summer months.
Elizabeth, the little daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Hoover was
quarantined with the measles last
Thursday.
Rev. A. c. Hoover expects to go
to Hugo and Limon. Colorado, over
Sunday to assist in the Iliff cam
paign in those towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Edwards of
Oberon station had as guests Sunday
Mrs. Wallace Evans and children,
Mrs. Robt. Walton of Lttleton, Miss
Beverly and Helen Evans of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Chinn of Dem
yer attended A. II. S. graduation cx-
ercises last Thursday night at which
their nephew, Clifford Chinn gradu-
ated.
John Frazier, son Ben and daugh-
ter Helen of jefferson, Iowa, were
quests of DR.. r. Russell from We'd
nesday to the fore part of this week.
The two men were old schoolmatcs
back in Iowa. Mr.. Frazier has just
DISPOSED Of his newspaper interests
in Iowa and is touring the west and
visiting until he is able to locate n
! suitable upeninv.
r. J. Doyle of Leydcn was fined
SO and costs on charges Of drunk.
cnness and S25 and costs on charges
of reckless driving in Denver police
court Monday, after he was alleged
to have driven to close to n new Sc.
dan which was parked at Twenty.
third and Larimer streets, Denver
Monday afternoon. Doyle's car tool
off the door of the sedan in the i'm
pact.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
Here and There in Arvada

William Metz is assisting in the
Buck store.
j. d. Patterson Went up the North
Platte fishing Decoration dav.
1t wall pay You to buy your hard
ware at Scots Hardware.
Mrs. G. f. Pruden of Lake sta
ton, who suffered broken arm re-
Gently, is again able to use it.
Harry NJ. Garlick and family were
visitors to Arvada Saturday after
noon.
Pupils of Miss Wolfe will give
IniHno recital Thursday evening at
s o'clock at the Baptist church.
H. II. Elliott is doing the excavat-
ing for Fowler Hines new residence
on West Grandview.
Miss Ella Holmes is spending Dec
oration day in Arvada at the home
of L. R. West on West First street.
G. Z. Pruden of Lake station is
building fine frame bungalow on
his place at that point.
Tom C. Hurst moved last week
from West First street to their beau
tiful new home just west of Arvada.
Miss Claryce Shoop drove down
from Greeley last Sunday, return
ing to her school Monday morning.
Mrs. Watson of Boulder is stop
ping in Arvada a few days to visit
with the Townsley family.
Thomas lynn was brought home
Decoration day from the St. Luke's
hospital in Denver. He had been in
the hospital for four months.
Miss Margaret Buchanan left last
onday night for Marysville, Kansas,
She expects to be gone about ten
days.
Mrs. Walter Olson has arrived in
Arvada to spend the summer with
relatives. Mrs. olson will be remem-
bered as Ruth Morrison.
The Chinn family that has been
living in the Noland building moved
Wednesday to the Tiffany house on
West First street.
Charles Graves and J. p. Patter-
son know where and how to fish.
They went out last Friday and re-
turned Saturday with the limit.
A. L. Davis is putting in a display
window on the Wadsworth avenue
side Of his garage. The new window
will make the garage much more
convenient.
Herbert Belcher of Casper. Wyo.,
stopped over in Arvala Wednesday
to visit with friends. He was on his
way home from a visit at Colorado
Springs,
Little LIovd Rosser whose par
ents live at Lake station, is recover,
ing very satisfactorily from a com.
bined attack Of crysipelas and
measles.
J. ]. Weaver Of San Diego, Cali,
fornia, who lived for forty years {
shirt distance north Of Arvada, i,
in this city renewing old acquaint
ances and transacting business.
FOR SALE-Fresh goat G. ]. Ricl
West Third at Adelaide. 50I
Why Arlta Porcelain Ranks High.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
DRYING UP" IF THOUSANDS IF OIL WELLS PREDICTED
Should Ford Enter Business His Influence Would
 Help, Is Claim

CHICAGO, Oct. GA climax to re- cent flurries in the oil industry, re- sulting possibly in the drying up" of thousands of wells, collapse of the market and widely fluctuatlng retail prices for gasoline, was predicted by experts attending the convention of the American oil Mems association here during the past week.
 Most of the thousand or moro dele gates are calling for stability as the prime requisite of the industry, and In this connection the report that Henry Ford would soon enter the field of oil was greeted favorably.
 Should MT. Ford enter the oil business, he could wield a great sta bilizing influence on the industry" said w. H. Gray of Tulsa, president of the National Independent Pro- ducers' association.
 MT. Ford's interests are the same as ours-to sell oil to the public at a minimum figure. Consequently we would be glad to see him enter this field. One of the troubles of the in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
CHANGING MODE[S'CRAWFOR FORDS WAKES IN SUMMER NOW HIGH SALE. RECORD
Others Follow Lead Of Rick enbacker, Says Birming-
 ham Dealer

More and more American automo- bile manufacturers are adopting the policy of changing models in mid summer instead of mid winter" says Capt. E. ". Rickenbacker, vice presi- dent and director of sales of the RickeLbacker Motor company.
 This tendency is apparent in the several recent announcements of rad icaIly new models made by as many prominent manufacturers and others which we know arc to follow.
 "Tns cid policy of making changes In the wIntertine has proven imprac- tical. I merely meant that the change announced In January was succeeded by another ore in April or May, the latter hurriedly made to conform to soma new wrinkle disclosed at the winter shows.
 "Inasmuch as tho show season. lasts from Jarrary 1 to April 1, such innovations as were decided upon during that pert"d could not be an nounced until after April l, even If they cauld be incorporated in the product in that time, which was sell dom possible.
 "As a matter of fact, In these days of volume production a change in models rot only means change in design of the car Itself. but in the entire factory equipment.
 ITO make such changes, therefore, requires six months.
 This has resulted in the condition we now see-rs mc!y. changes that were decided upon the first of the year could not bc actually put Into production before July l.
 Another reason for bringing out the new models in midsummer Is that people have come to expect them at that time.
 Manufacturers used to try to spring something on each other at the shows, only to find when they runvei!ed' the surprise, that several others had done precisely the same thiup f'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
FRENCH PROBLEM ONE
 OF UNWORTHY SHIPS
Some Freighters So Dangerous Sea-
 men Refuse Berths

PARIS, Oct. 6.-(By Associated Press0-French freighters of a cer- tain type have earned such bad reputation among seafaring men. that today sailors are refusing to go to sea on them. while navaldraughts- men declare they should be taken out of service altogether.
 Twelve such vessels were built by the government during the war. Their holds are clear. with no bulkheads, which permits the sudden shifting Of cargo, and their water ballast tanks have a trick of filling unexpectedly. Five of them already have turned over. The last was the Emile Durant. which rolled over without warning and drowned 19 members of the crew.
 Nevertheless, some sailors are oc- casionally found, from time to time, of the craft are still at sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

Michigan was a fashionable suburb, but she can pilot team of politicians now as skillfully as she "tooled a tandem" in the seventies-Chicago Herald and Examiner
 Bells for chimes are tuned by be- ing turned In lathe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

dustry has been too big a spread be- tween parketer and consumer It was this that caused the governor of North Dakota to enter the marketing business for his state. MT. Ford's or ganization could be utilized to bring these factions closer together"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
September Best In History Of Concern Declares
 Thomas

R. H. Thomas, Jr., manager of Crawford's Quick Tire Service. comes forward with the glad news that his concern hit new high mark for sales in September.
 Since the remodeling of our ser vice station a few months ago we have been steadily gaining business and last month we touched the peak having the largest sales of any Sep tember in our history" said MT. Thomas.
 Crawfords quick tire service has gained & splendid reputation for ex- peditious service to motorists and many a stranded, tire-troubled mo- torist has welcomed the sight of the little red wagon after he called the well Known number of Main 92.
 For the past several months Craw- fords has been featuring Howe cord tires and this concern is now reaping the benefit of a consistent advertis- ing campaign carried on since the first of July. The Howe has the name of a quality product, but now very reasonable prices are quoted on this line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
F CONSTRAINED,
 SICK, BILIOUS Harmless Laxative for the Liver and Bowels

Feel finei No griping or incon- venience follows a gentle liver ana powell cleansing with "Cascarets." Sick Headache, Biliousness, Gases, Indigestion, and all such distress by morning. For Men, Women and Children-10c boxes, also 25 and 50o sizes, any drug store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
UPSET STOMACH,
 GAS, INDIGESTION
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
 Stomach Feels Finei

So pleasant, so inexpensive, % quick to settle an upset stomach. The moment "Papes Diapepsln" reaches the stomach all pain and distress from indigestion or sour. gasBy stomach vanishes
 Millions know its magic. All drug- gists recommend this harmlessstomA stomach corrective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
|. w. w. IS ONLY. STRIKE BREAKING
 ORDER, IS CLAIM
"WobbIies" Said To Have Worked In The West As
 Subs During WaIkoutS
By MATTHEW WoLL Vice President American Federation
 of Labor

(Leased Wire to The Ase-Herald)
 PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 6-That tho T. W. w. is nothing more than a strike ke-breaking organization, work ing frequently under direction of em- ployers, is the conclusion forced by evidence presented here by delegates representing large labor organiza- tions.
 vention city Itself the l. w. W: was used to break strike of the long shoremen, that they went on the 1ob' under the leadership of a private de- tective, and began operations under police protection.
 The second count in the indictment Is that the "wobblies' nave oeeh working throughout the west S" strikebreakers in the strike of raj. way shopmen. It is reported that they began these operations early II