The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 1

THE WEATHER ' UNSESTTLED , 3 ; ; BLISHED 187. BISMARCK, NORTH PEROT, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1922 (Leased Wire of Associated Press) PRICE FIVE CEN , OLSNESS AND ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX YEARS YOUNG TOMORROW FIN AL ASS AULT ADOPT “HANDS . ! AGU RINY orF” POLICY FORMAL RESOLUTION DECLARES ew ork, Ju i : \ ! onde wifaceé® | UNION MEN FORFEITED RIGHTS; wi .” even though | ARE VICTORS IS UNDER WAY) Shc Se , . Ne ia should c t ber, y ‘i i ee of heaviest trafic, on RAILROADS SRE NON-UNION MEN ; : 2 ie cials the Ameri A ‘ia- Most League Candidates in Free State Forces Open At- thon of Railway ‘Eaceutives. ‘0 ——_ ii i " . jay announced t! would ‘in- ee aatak ria tack on Republicans in a a hand off” policy leaving Labor: Board Holds that New Organizations of Shop Men pear to be Defeate Sackville Street, Dublin one pana tp extricate Heelf Should Be. Formed to Represent Shop Employes in Dis- Sa , putes Before the Board—Whether Maintenance of Way NESTOS LEAD HOLDS UP : fi - 11 KILLED SUNDAY MAINTENANCE Men Will Join Awaited as Next Big Development in a fe re Vee Strike—Fight Is Ri ted Majority Will Be Anim or oe 3 eee Casualties in Sunday’s Fight- , a oa : is Reported at Perry, lowa, when men More and Will Carry Al- ing, Al . ig Also Included 16 most All of Ticket Wounded VOTE C0 N D Chicago, July 3.—(By the Associated Press)—The six abla: Galy aetke bellio th U TE railway shop crafts unions which went on strike Saturday PROBABLE REFUBLICAN the Sackville treet aces Ia aull Ma Berk ane outlawed by the United States railroad labor board raging at this hour. The insur- e . ; Governor—R. aS Nestor. r | gents are reepending vigorously Whether They Go on Strike In a formal resolution, the board declared that the unions, or pitt economia Hall” fo, the machine, gun .hemban” Depends Upon Result of ‘by their action, forfeited all rights before the board as rail- “Auditor—D. C. Poindexter. : panes) Vote, Say Heads way employes and that new organizations of shop men taking ‘Treasurer—Sohn Steen. 4 ea ey the asioclated Prete). b AY the striking men’s jobs should be formed to represent the Insurance Com.—S. A. Olsness. . ditt; abate taper el shop employes in disputes before the board. R _ (chm Ag. and, Labor—J. A, Kit- |, on the eee ene by Ne eal STRIKE ORDERS READY Sporadic walkouts of stationary firemen and oilers, clerks Atty, Gen--Geo. Shafer, , ae? eiolack, this morning and was ee pa he ee es jon the ae eed Railroad Com. — Undetermined, still eon dinning, y an hour later SAYS MEN MAY STRIKE, shopmen marked the day’s developments in which all strikers ee appear to have ad- j Shenithis digpstch ae the ine] fP the Associated Prose), on the country’s railroads were formally banned from federal ‘ surgents in various parts of this wea i. a oe Sues recognition by the United States railroad labor board. weet nt Se city were occupied by Free Staters Z of fhe slavion: Actual Figures Lacking ae ominaten ot DS: during Mes mant, Fi ‘ell pet hee a and ollérs: toy die: Actual figures were yet largely lacking, but the general Poindexter ‘for auditor and Heavy fighting was going on in| Patched telegrams to 150 of his ¢ hi “ S.A. Olsness'for commission-| \ Sackville street, which was’ swept by| local unions telling them the |walkout of last Saturday was said to be strengthened today er of insurance’on the Repub- NS machine gun fire. The return fire of} men have “a perfect right to |with the addition of the supporting groups of strikers. B.M. lican ticket was definitely in- X< Me lasargetite was feeble. bigs a she 20. desire. | Jewell, head of the shop crafts unions, reiterated the state- * i i: in- messi were sent n= r 2) f dicated this afternoon in com- SS jigs Tectia aes’ aeaintts het see te innairies asking author. jment that his men were 100 per cent out. E, Fe Grable of pilations from two-thirds of SS front of the buildings, particularly| ity to join i sl ig railway ia manenene ve we ng the mans eee hey , sti ‘ = sing the attack on Haman’s Ho-| sho} nd reports to Mr. |strongly in favor o: ing the , P wo te bade precincts _ _ = tet where Eanion. Da Valeta wad -be- Healy today said that abou’ halt Timothy Healey, president of the firemen and oilers, an- state. Nonpartisans and In-| SS lieved to be holding out following his| of the firemen and oilers had al- i “a perfect right” to dependents in Fargo agreed; ‘Sz fight from; the Gresham Hotel ; L nounced he had told his men they had “a p g that these two Nonpartisans| gz Crowd “Watches Fight. ‘ ready ant tore strike now without awaiting the formal call. _ had won out and figures com- Despite the great danger from (By the Associated Press) The railroads reported their trains running on schedule. - | dled in Bismarck indicated Gaer ~|stray bullets a large crowd was| Detroit, Mich. July 3.—Whether} At several points new men were being hired and Chicago rail p TRIBUNE WON’T waiting. ape fiche om re distance. the nation-wide railroad strike would| executives met to determine whether they will hire new men |i ila ka epee Aces rhage a to operate their shops or send their repair work to outside the same. The Nonpartisan candidates held the ‘advantage for the railroad commissionerships this afternoon on the basis of CAR PLUNGES THROUGH OPEN: PUBLISH ON ' JULY 4TH DEADLOCK IS REACHED IN lof clearing the Republicans out of! the Sackville street will prove ex- tremely difficult and involve heavy | property damage paticularly in view: jof the report that they are com- jmanded by such experienced fighters The casualties in Sunday’s fight-) spread to the maintenance of way) workers, numbering some 450,0000' depended today upon the canvass of a strike vote begun by grand lodge officers of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railway Shop Laborers. Checking, shops. i ees ee oe ae POTENTIAL CRISIS GREAT (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July 3—Railway strike over the interest which centered districts still to be reported.) W R The Bismarck Tribune wat “dic bards” ss Eamon De Valera The: race for lieutenant-gov- will not be issued on | Cathal Brugha, (Charles Burgese),| Of the vote began at brotherhood | Saturday, today turned to develope " i ii ; = ' | i : ’ headquarters. here this morning. ments dependent upon the canvas a‘ ernor will be close with : Tuesday, July 4, the _ | Austin Stack and Oscar Taylor. aa Geable’ aéand president ofl ARE ATT AGK ments depethe strike vote of 400,000 maintenance of way employes and ac- chances favoring Hyland, In- dependent candidate. The. nomination of Secre- tary of State Hall, Commis- sioner of Agriculture and La- bor Joseph A. Kitchen and George Shafer for attorney general appeared established on the basis of returns. on hand. The supreme court race re- sult was not yet established although compilations had been made for two-thirds of the precincts. The nomina- tion of Judge Englert, Seth Richardson and Attorney General Jchnson was certain with Judge Birdzezll also ap- parently winning’and the two places divided between Judge Nuessle, Judge. Burr and W. H. Stutsman, J. F. T. O’Connor was nomi- Charles Simon for the Demo- © Car Sinks in 25 Feet of Water—5th Escapes TO MAKE INVESTIGATION . (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn,, July 3.—Authorities today began an investigation in an effort to establish blame for the death of four men who drowned in a Superior Bay slip early yesterday when their car plunged through an open drawbridge and sank in 25 fect of water. Charlies Wright 26, the fifth mem- ber of the party, broke a glass door of the enclosed car and swam 60 feet to shore. John R. Curry 22, and George Cleary, 23, also battered their way out of the car and reached the sur- face, but drowned within 10 feet of \the bridge base while Henry Peter- son, the bridge tender, tried to res- and ‘Archie Mackenzie, 24, who oc- cupied the front seat were found at cratic nomination for. gover- nor was undecided. Lieutenant-Governor Close It was felt this afternoon that there was no question about Poindexter and Olsness and unless expectations were overturned, based on the pre- viously reported vote on Governor and Senator, the Nonpartisans would win the ‘railroad commissionership | had been removed, but it is believed {the men drowned in the car, their jbodies falling out as the car was | pulled to the surface. All of the vic- |tims lived in Duluth. ' Satisfied that the blame for the i drowning of four men in a Superior |Bay slip early yesterday lay with ithe driver of the automobile, which Four Men Are Drowned as; the bottom of the slip, after the car) The race for lieutenant-governor also; plunged through an open drawbridge | developed into a close one and Hy-/ jrito 25 feet ‘of water, authorities an- land, if he wins, probably will not} nounced today there would be no have more than a 2,000 lead. The further investigation of the tragedy. league leaders claimed control of the! The driver, Archie Mackenzie, was house and senate but these claims trapped in the car and drowned with did not appear supported from re-| three companions. turns. The house and senate both} LET'S HAVE A will be close next winter, however, ! unless there are overturns in the! fall. * | newspaper joining in the general holiday and giv- ing its employes an op- portunjty.. to. enjoy the day. : SIX KILLED IN RY. WRECK! Camden-Atlantic City Express Rolls Down Embankment (By the Associated Press) Atlantic City, N. J., July 3—At least six persons were killed® and about 75 others injured, half of them seriously, ‘early today when a Cam- den-Atlantic City express left the rails at Winslow Junction, 37 miles from here, and rolled down an em- bankment. The actual number of Most of the injured were brought to a hospital here. A check up show- ed the dead and injured resided in Atlantic City, other south Jersey towns or Philadelphia. The wreck occurred at the point where trains for al seashore points south of Atlantic City turn to the south at the junction. Reports were that a switch had been set for a Cape May bound train, but for some reason the express | from Camden came along first. The train left Camden at 11:40 last night and carried five day coaches and a parlor car. It carried 89 passengers. The express was run- ning at high speed when it reached the curve and its momentum caused it to leave the rails, turn over on its left side and fall down the em- bankment. Unable to Agree on Basis for Conference, Adjournment Is Taken (Ry the Associated-Press) Washington, July 3.—Deadlocked ! over a basis of negotiating a settlc- ment of the bituminous coal strike, the conference of operators and United Mine Workers officials ac- cepted the suggestion of government representatives today and adjourned | until next Monday. When the adjournment was taken at 1:10 p. m. after two joint sessions and an intermediate separate session of operators and miners, Sccretary of Labor Davis, one of the govern- ment representatives, said that no agreement had been reached, no com- mittee to continue the discussions | in the meantime appointed and no specific program for the future dis- cussed, although many different plans had been proposed. As to the indications for a suc- Mr. Davis said with the agreement! of Secretary Hoover, the other gov. ernment representative, “that as long; as we hold them together there is hope.” The government so far as could be {earned did not present any proposi- tion as to a basis for the ending of the strike, which has been in pro- gress since April 1, but there was a belief in some quarters that when the conference re-assembles Monday President ‘Harding, who then will have returned from his Ohio trip will lay a government proposal be- fore the conferees. (Rv the Associated Press) Washington, July 3—Lines of dif- ference were drawn more tightly to- day when representatives of bitumi- nous coal operators and officials of ing in Dublin were eleven killed and | sixteen. wounded. \ The Stephens Green Club, which had been-held by.the Irregulars had. evacuated the position. Irregulars Morale Law Details of the operations of the national’ corps as revealed in the latest Official communiques are re- garded as pointing to impaired morale on the part ofthe irregulars and to the rapid crumbling of their defense when seriously attacked. Yesterday’s operations in most cases were carried out by the use of armored cars and intense machine gun fire. Only in one case was ar- tillery brought into action and that was the attack on Moran’s Hotel in Talcot street. De VALERA FIGHTING (By the Associated Press) London, July 3.—According to an Evening Standard dispatch from! Dublin this afternon, the priests sent away crom the Gresham Hotel by the Republicans confirmed the re- port that Eamon De Valera was with the beleagured garrison. in Dublin has reached London since the receipt of the messages filedat'11 a, m, at which time the national troops were directing an intensive; machine gun fire against the posi-| tions occupied by the Republicans in Sackville street. The provisonal government’s military censorship is| assumed to be the cause of the de- JUNE RAINS JUST RIGHT Distribution Good and Amount Nearly 3 In. Above Last Year rout, . the brotherhood announced that if; a majority of two thirds to three fourths of the vote is found to favor; a strike, the men will be ordered) Mr. Grable declared that although 280,000 of the 450,000 maintenance of! way men employed on the American rail lines are affiliated with the; brotherhood, the 170,000 non-union workers have been given opportunity | to vote and their wish, as expressed) by the ballots being canvassed today / will be‘considered with those of thei brotherhood, members. * Strike Order Withheld A strike order was withheld Sat-| urday by President Grable following! a hearing before the labor board in Chicago, At that time the brother-| hood head declared certain conces-/ sions had been given and all work- ers were urged to remain at work | pending a meeting of the grand lodge officers. Reports received here in-| dicate that approximately 25,000, maintenance of way men already have gone out. If these reports are correct, Grable declared, their action was due to two reasons: First, because of a misunderstand- Strike Order Prepared Strike orders have been prepared! at the brotherhood headquarters to| 2,700 local unions throughout the country, should the canvass of the vote today show the majority con-| sidered necessary by President Gra- ble, the messages will be dispatch- ed immediately calling out every member of the organization, except those necessary for public safety. SOUTHWEST ND CROPS FINE F. E. Diehl Says They Look Men Brought in for Strike Work Are Stoned (By the Associated Press) Perry, Ia., July 3.—Twenty laborer: brought here from Chiago, presum- ably to work in the Chicago, Mlwau- kee and St. Paul local shops, were stoned and chased out of town here Saturday night, by a band of strike sympathizers. There were numerous fist fights be- tween the Chicago laborers and lo- cal strike sympathizers. Several of the laborers were injured.’ Windows in the passenger coach in which th. men arrived were broken. The sheriff and several deputies and local police officers were on hand when the train arrived and made ef- forts to maintain order, but were out- numbered. ADVERTISE FOR MEN (By the Associated Press) | who went out on the strike Satur- day. TRAINMEN WOULD QUIT. Chicago, July 3—Trainmen of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Flectrie Railway voted last night, 432 to 7 to walk out at midnight to- night unless the management grants immediate five per cent increase to the present wage scale of 73 cents an hour. SIX MEN RETURN. St. Louis, Mo. July 3.—Local of- ficials of the Pennsylvania today an- nounced that six of the 165 Pennsyl- vania shopmen who went on strike here Saturday returned to work to day and that they understood th strikers were returning in groups of ten and fifteen all over the system tion by their union officials. A potential railroad crisis far more acute than any forseen threat to traffic by a.strike of shop crafts alone, hinged on the course taken by the maintenance of way men. A strike by maintenance employes would double the number of railway strikers and more than double the effectiveness of the suspension. Should the clerks, freight handlers and signal men join the walkout the total number of railway employes called off their jobs would aggregate approximately 1,200,000. Edward F, Grable, president of the maintenance employes who returned to Detroit after conferences with of- ficials of other unions, kept his promise to the railroad labor board to hold strike orders in abeyance until today at least although’ the vote of his union was reported to be overwhelmingly in favor a stike. Grable Holds Key The key to the strike situation was apparently held by President Grable upon whom hopes were large- ly banked for averting further walk- Claims upon the completeness nated by:the Democrats. The gue the by making a rope of his| dead will not be known until the} cessful ultimate outcome of the con- Chicago, July 3.—‘The New York | outs . thing. wreckage is thoroughly searched. ference which assembled Saturday at ing, and dly, bi th CABO, pai ; " : *, race between Dr. Platou andj °‘y ji ‘i € n'y. ich assembled Saturday al Bs secondly, because they are’ d -|and effectiveness of the shopmen’s . ‘he bodies of John P. Furrie, 29, ;: A London, July 3.—No word regard-| j Central today advertised in news-|and effectiveness u op Injured Taken to Hospital the behest of President Harding) he devalooinente of tie fighting in syenainy with the shop craft) seers for men to replace shopmen strike differed, according to the F sources.’ Union officials asserted that’ the walkout was virtually 100 per cent and would seriously ham- per railroad’ operations. Railway executives on the other hand tenta- tively fixed 90 per cent as the maxi- mum number of strikers among the 401,000 men in the shop crafts, and declared that over the week-end it had been impossible to check up and determine the number of men who responded to the strike order. In some rail centers plans were in preparation for replacing strikers with workers under open shop ar- rangments and railroad officials con- tended that the walkout from the shops would not seriously interfere with transportation. Traffic is Heavy Passenger traffic since the strike, began ‘is reported by the roads to have been exceptionally heavy ‘ , * 5 For senator, with 2,005 precincts | o ficctrie Hentt pele was any the striking coal’ miners union went; Beet eer ee eee ae : Fee ee ee ees, The unite|ciectientee nd bata be Secreta’ Nearly three inches more of rain Better than for Years The Pennsylvania has settled the| owing to pre-holiday travel, tourists SP AGC odo soyer: Senas) j j y vali nin’ | ties Hoover and Davis. Prior to "™C) in June this year than during the ae wage question with its shopmen it] and vacationists. tor McCumber. jured’ worked valiantly to extricate| meeting it was evident the operators sy ring , ‘ ‘ Supreme Court Close | = the injured. intended to force some sort of a con-| Same month last year has helped to! Crops in southwestern North Da-| was added. The third day of the shopmen’s The vote on supreme court judges,! eee , ‘A heavy thunder storm hampered| clusion today without yielding to, PUt crops in this section in the best|Kota are in as good if not better con- _ strike arrived with few reports of gor"1212 procivicts, ig not held judges, Less Deaths and Accidents! ,,c recece work but when relief| their vefusat to meet the union for, condition for years. dition than crops in this, section, F. disorders. In Chicago, special de- i tive of the final ‘result because the Will Be the Result trains arrived from Camden and At-|the purpose of making up a nation-| The monthly meteorological sum- E. Diehl, manager of the Home tails of police guarded against pos- strengilt cf Some of the, candidates le Keesu lantie City the work of rescue was|al or semi-national wage scale. From)™ary, of the weather bureau shows| Building Association, said yesterday sible outbreaks in railroad shop dis- in certain districts’ will laa a tes | eae) well in hand. the views of John L, Lewis, president (24 inches of rainfall during the| Upon his return from Bowman coun- tricts./ The railroads view the strike i Tuence tie. tidal vocal Wick 213 c,h ey ee bee toe 8 ete AE eee of the United Mine. Workin’ it was| month as compared to 0.92 for the ty. They are perhaps a week later, Ns: defy to the federal government Heases ie vetted | safe celebration g Independence] NOTED AUTO of the United Mine Workers, it “ti month of June last year. There ig{ he said, and it will be probably three | PROMISE rather than a transportation war ccinets the wore stood: inets: | DAY has been made by the Safety coe eae nines the ctsike ra-| still a deficiency of 0.30 inches trom | weeks before they are entirely out of JB |against the carriers, as it came i: poms P Si Jog, Institute of America, which at the RACERS AT necessary to prolong the state for| the normal rainfall sinee January 1) danger protest against decisions by the rai’ Ay pte ‘ 5,026 same time issues the warning that if Fae an eee rie te opers| but the distribution of the rain was Winter rye, corn and wheat all road labor board. ; A oe ae ++ 2198 greater care is not taken this year STATE FAIR | ators. just as it should be. look better in’ that section than they! pismarck People to Make Ex-|,, Te labor board, which failed i | Gate v1 20486 than in the past, approximately 190 OTS. situminous operators repre-| The percentage of sunshine for|have for years, he said. Hot winds aie its efforts to forestall the walkou 4 ‘Englert Say eereone will be killed and 3,000 oth- (By the A ted Press) sentatives prepared a resolution in-|the month of June was 7 per cent | are not feared because of the moist-| dus to Lakes and Picnics | !ast week, merely marked time pend- : Englert + SLO1T ers injured in fireworks accidents] | Farzo, N. Dw July 3-—Several well | oreatines Pea ees it was{above normal, The highest temper-(ure in the ground ‘and danger of ing further developments. Nuessle 47.015 throughout the United States on the | known auto rite drivers from Ce eee nee tee samt confer-| atures was 95 above and the lowest, Tust is diminishing rapilly. One) the Fourth of July will be obser- ] Richardson $2008, the eebal ot “yer ied i ee ee tient cattlee included! ence broke up today the fperators| Was 44 above zero. The greatest Food rain after July 4 ought to make) vey quietly in Bismarck, and there gt ARE STRIKE VOTE. Robinson . 18,092 Fourth of Jul Huei gn Pee : or the ta-/had determined to open a large|daily range was 37 degrees while/thy trom, Um oti ile is expected to be a great exodus'to] Cheago, July 3 aaa i ly celebrations since | ces at the state fair here July 17-22, al Lge ily ©; There has been some hail in small ae caeninel cago, July 3 Suataat 23,781. these were inaugurated. is, greater| according to announcement. The list| Woe tesoitary mmm noseurion basis the lowest daily range was 7 de) ccctions of the southwestern part of | 2005 and picnic grounds in this 66°-1 stewards, and firemen, oilers Shate oe’ Hceesee +. 10,212 than the number of men killed on| includes: Bob Robinson, Los Ange-| on Wednesd a. mone i the state, Mr. Diehl added, although ‘eitait z as cae business yi ees | Water tenders on all boats of the aount structions 1143 pre-| the American side in the Revolution-| les, with a 300 horsepower car; Er-| g, bes ‘ the damage has not been exeessl ye eee aan ne aay and flags) SNe. carflers sssociation, operating eeretary of Labor Davis appeared] JEALOUSY CAUSE | will shut up shop tomorrow and flags ee nies en eae yonen take | - are expected to decorate buildings inateeie By DEEN Te nnic J. Nielson . rary War,” says the statement of the nie Fosnaugh, Huron, South Dakota still hopeful before the mecting and OF SHOOTING and homes on Independence Day. ing a strike vote. 1 «+ 60,734 Institute. “During the past 14 years| Dick Seip, Des Moines, Iowa. Miss Fulton .... TT 40/326 ; Deby ee Sear : 3 : 2 was again the chief source of the : 3 f "” Race For State Offices a Voth Seat one rete lied: and Am imlemnational silk testing|™Pression that the administration : |BANDITS LOCK Small boys with firecrackers will] | oe vee wl be ‘counted. July 21 . Figures for state offices from 1474 of July wecidente from fizearme and| house has been established at would intervene further before let-! | (By the Associated Press), | CLERK IN THE__ }2r¢_theiz, usual pleasure on the |t the office of the marine cocks anc b ting the gathering fail of accomplish-] Minneapolis, July 3.--Frank Sulli- Fourth but most celebrations will be Hewar and taarine terete en and water tenders unions at Buffalo. out of 2134 precincts follow: | fireworks, h i Liedtenant-Gavechor Hl orks, and these do not include | drownings or automobile accidents.” | sue certification for a limited anfount Shanghai, China, to'receive and is- ing a strike settlement. van, 25, shot Phoebe Baker, 30 years old in the left shoulder and then REFRIGERATOR at lakes, barn dances or picnics. Fourth of July celebrations advertised, for Lake Isabel, Persian are | Four hundred and fifty bulk cargo jcarriers engaged in the iron ore- 4 Hyland ... 68,118 : ++ 68,113, panei ass aoe f raw silk. ‘Ned hi ; beeiae Sey : ——_ o} ° __|killed himself at a rooming house] (ny the Associated! Press) gcc ser esas, “OUMMs|, “When a fire ‘geours in Chile: the| 3 eaiaeateaniee 4 By 1977, atthe latest, women willl here, Miss Baker was rushed| Minneapolis, Minn, July 3—Two| Lake, Schebler’s farm," Engen’s| frain and coal trades, and three pas: 1 Hall .. . 75,892 building is pas ‘atel rea ii a te progeny of one oyster|rule the world and men will do the|to the hospital where her condition | unmasked unarmed bandits entered| Grove, Dickinson and some other|senger boats, the Tionesta, Octora ‘ pale ; gis ediately arrested| lived and. multiplied, and so on,| housework and eare for the chil-| was said to be serious. Jealousy was| the Home Meat Market here today.) points, in the western part of | the/and Juniatia of Buffalo arq affected " \ ) 62,224 and made to prove that he is not) through six generations, the heap of | dre i y of gi i i faoratec |e # Baa 4 Cee eeet and meniy: sa. praye shat he fs a seat cereus p of |dren, accoiding to the prophecy of| given as the cause of Sullivan's act.| locked a, clerk in the refrigerator| state, The general old-time rip-roar-| by the strike vote: ‘ y g instigated | shelle would be eight times the size|a professor in the University of| He had been employed at the Great-|and escaped with $800 which they| in’, noise making celebration will} About 11,250 members of the three (Continued on page 3) \the fire, of the earth. ‘ Southern California. western railroad shops. took from the cash drawer, not be much in evidence, however. (Continued on Page 7)