davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-06-28
DRESS SILKS

DRE-SS SILKS M
$1.59 to 81 Taffeta, colors, IS in. $50. 4N
$1.50 to 81 Satins, colors, IS in. ~
$1.50 to 81 Faille Silks, colors, IS in. YARD.
BLACK SILKS nO
$1.35 to 81 Black Taffetas, IS to 40 IN. 4N
$1.35 to 81 Black Satins, 35 to 40 in. 80
$1.35to$2 Black Crepe de Chimes, 40 IN. YARD.
BLACK SILKS
$1.59 to $1.S5 Black Georgette Crepe,
40 inch.
$1.50 to 81 Black Crepe Radiant and IN
Faille, IS and 40 inch. ........... cTENTs
$1.50 to $1.75 Black Peau de Sole and YARD
Duchess, 35 inch. ...........
WHITE SILKS nN
81 .35 to 81 White Taffeta, 35 n...... 4A H
$1.35 to 81 White Satins, IS to 40 in ~
1.35to 81 White Crepe de Chimes, 40 in. YARD
WHITE SILKS
$1.59 to $1.85 White Georgette Crepe, N
$1.35 to 1.65 White Pongee, IS in. q. CENTS \
81 IS to $1.75 White Wash Silks, So in. YARD 4
The Washington times., 1917-06-28

75c Mererzed 36n Sport Sung Gabardine yard soc
SOC Printed Beach Cloth Sport Suitng, colors yard 19c
Striped Gabardne Sport Sung 36-nch value
29c Heavy Turkish Bath Towels secOndsl tomorrow zoe
yards values tomorrow .............1g
2c value S6nch White Ratne quality 12c
Soc qualities Fine Printed Lace Stripe Voes 38nh 39c
The Washington times., 1917-06-28
EVENING SILKS


$500 Colored Charmeuse, 40 In. ... no
$500 Colored Crepe Meteor, 40 in. 80. QA
$1.50 to $1.75 Colored Crepe de Chine, ~
40 inch. .....................I YARD
EVENING SILKS
$1.59 & $1.s5 Georgette Crepes, colors, no
4O inch. 0A
81 Crepe Radiant, colors, 40 in. ....... "
81 Faille Tafeta, colors, 40 in. ........ YARD.
FANCY SILKS lnn
$1.59 Striped Taffeta, 35 in. QA
$1.75 Striped and Plaid Taffeta, IS in ~
81 Striped and Plaid Taffeta, 35 IN. 80. YkRps
FANCY SILKS nN
81 Warp Print Taffetas, 35 in.... w
81 Satin Stripe and Plaid Taffeta, IS in. ~
81 Printed Satins, IS in...........Yk YARD.
FANCY SILKS ln0
81 Printed Georgette Crepe, 40 in. .... (QN
81 Printed Silk Wolfe, 40 in .......... ~
81 Printed Foulards, 40 in. ....... YERp'
The Washington times., 1917-06-28
FANCY DRESS GOODS


SITS Plaid Serges, 4S in.............4 N
$1.75 Striped Serges, 4S m. ~
$1.75 to 81 Novelty Sutings, 46 to 81 m YARD
DRESS GOODS AND SUTTINGS nn
SITS to 81 PopIns, 4S to 81 inch. QA
$1.75 to 81 Gabardines, 48 to 81 in. ~
SITS to SIPS Broadcloth, 48 to 81 IN. YARD.
DRESS GOODS lnn
$3.50 Knit Jersey Cloth, 81 in...... 4N
So Wool Velour, 81 ACKNOWLEDGMENT. ~
$1.75 to $2.75 Nov. Velour, 4S to 81 in. YARD.
WHITE DRESS GOODS
$1.50 Cream White Serges, AZ to 81 In. no
$1.75 to 81 Cream Serges, 81 IN
$1.5O to 81 Cream, Henrietta, Velour CENTS
and Gabardine, AZ to 81 in. ....I YARD.
Innings InI
Csc Lining satine., eolOr., SO in. lL2
Csc Lining Percalnes, colors, So in. SARD.
Innings IN
35c and 45c Lining Satines, colors, SO in.
35c & 45c Lining Percalines, coIors IS in GENTS
The Washington times., 1917-06-28
Ribbons

,n,..n remnants 2 to 3 inches 5c
wide. aa =. satin and silk ribbons. liz
Remnants Oh Nrd .........-..... liz
Rich Persian, pias Ward 44c
boi,s TO inches wids, en- ribbons. OOo
Moire satin and DresNs -. DOC
attractive -smnants- Yard = ct Floor.
p~ais ROyaI-StrN
The Washington times., 1917-06-28
Knit Underwear Dept.

Street Floor
1Sc Ladies' Ribbed Vests low neck bodice style 12he
Toe Ladies' Low Neck Suits regular and extra sizes 49c
$3.50 Ladies' Fine Isle Suits, broken Sizes ~ CSC
$3.50 Glove Silk Underwear various odd pieces S195
$500 Glove Silk Underwear, various odd pieces SEAS
$500 Glove Silk Underwear, various odd pieces $3s5
SOC Ladies' Union Suits, regular sizes. .......39 c
25c Ribbed Vests, low neck, 8 for SOC, each .Isc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-28
ARE We BECOMING HARDENED

Within the past few days the oil
companies advanced the price OF sas-
cline oHa cent a gallon. We nave
seen nc editorial comment We have
heard 40 discussion on the street. IN
fact, the man 9ho sells us our gas.
oline almost folsot to tell is oil the
increase.
One day this week, there was rot
d single ness item from aay OF the
battle fronts pubinhcd in the news.
That same day the account oI the
sinking Of a transport in the British
channel Win the probable loss Of the
eighteen hundred mca or ca-s3 a..-
dismissed in paragraph OF one inch
No report IL the actual facts was af.
terward sent out BY the Associated
Press
Recently in one Of the Dakotas
a terrible state OF affairs in the nor
MAJ schools and the state college was
unaarthed and exposed. It was not
even montionc1 IN he news dis
patches
Three years ago, any one OF these
its as would have been spread on the
front page OF every newspaper, an,
der two inch headlines. 1t woald
ba,e been followed up by editorial
comment. Perhaps The A. p. in not
sending out the Dakota news, in CON
dcnsing The war news and practical
~ ignoring e. at times hag reached
the conclusion that these facts no
LONGER interest the reading public or
arouse any feeling Is it because we
are becoming hardened? Constant as
ISOLATION with either personalities or
conditions TENDS 10 develop an atti-
ule Of Indifference We could think
OF no worse calamity than guch q
hardening. or shall We say coarseniug.
OF the 9enalbilities Of the American
people as these facts would seem to
indicate, just at the time when the
world stands in need OF a sympathetic
and alert friend and leader Or per-
haps It is not indifference but nau-
sen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-28

as the world. in them IS tse market
Tor unlimited commerce. On their
spacious counters you can buy every
JhiD. from real estate to eroplanes-
there are laid before you opportunities
IN business false hair dancing in
strgction, furniture. babies for a4op-
'tion, detectives, drunkenness cures,
bargains, wives and husbands, jobs,
groceries, shoes and ships and seal
ing wax" Tie want ad gets tine stuff
a3id, finds the lost, and brings the
bacon home in bargains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-28

Spending money why certainly
the democrats are spent ng money
and the government ha aiYaya spent
money ana will always continue to
do SO. Could the greatest ana most
modern governmental System on tho
face Of the earth be conducted with
out spending money!"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-28

The rieefa and harbofs bin has
passed the house ana will be pushed
through the senate early in tho com
Ing week. It includes an appropria.
zion Of $4,000 for Brunswick har.
Dor, $4,000 OF which becomes avail.
able at once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-28

This bone-dry talk All the more
me'ss us long for that day when the
designing office aekv IN Georgia win
have to and some other avenue to
public Office than the water wagon
Surely the thing has been worked to-
a fra2zlc ~ Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-28

We observe ,hat Bin SutliYe. OF tho
Savannah Press. made great addl esq
the other nieht. on 'The Newspaper
II must have been speech, for there
is not man IN the state better qual-
iGed to tall, on such a theme.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-28
WAsRiNGToN'S ADVICE.


soaaior Borah has introduced a res
oIution rcanirming as Il national n5l-
icy the doctrine Of no eatangling al
lianccs laid down Dr. Washington in
uia farewell address ana said to have
been endorsed in a letter written ~
Jefferson, says the Florida Times
Union. The preamble Of the tesolu-
ton quotes the Monroe doctrine with
ont mentioning the facl that it was
announced in violation Of the advice
that Washington gave.
If there ever was more entang.
ling thing than Inc Monroe doctrine
we cannot conceive of il. IT entangles
us in the disputes of each nation Of
this continent with any nation Of Eu.
rope. L. binds US TO protect the ter
ritory of all American nations and
does not get any pledge of protec.
tioa from any OF them IN return.
There is, no difference in principle be.
tween the announcement that we
would protect every Latin-American
country in the integrity of its aerri-
tory a.s against any European power
and the announcement that we would
protect France. Switzerland and China
in their republican form of govern
ment against any monarchy When
the Monroe doctrine was announced
the United states bound Itself in a
greater ENHANCEMENT than any nation
on earth was ever involved in by ali
tho treaties in all its history Be
SIDES this It is said chat the Mon
roe doctine was announced as re-
suit of an understanding with Grea,
Britain mat il necessary she would
help ia it's enforcement.
Washington's .avice was good goI
sman natfcn, such a2 me United
States was al the time. 1t is good
for a powerful nation such as the
United States is now. but ii is not
Jaw ana never was. Ii was-not even
no official utteranco OF a president
.Dout 10 assume Office it was the
personoal advice Of man retiring
rom Office. Washington laid down
rood ralo. but il Is foolish to blind
II follow ! rule that is not a patter
Of principle but only matter a. pol.
icy If we we're engaged in wsr
chat taxed our strength we would
Gladly accent an ally. We dia no. re-
euse the assistance that France OK.
lfended in the revolution ana now We
ou,d enter into or stay out Of an
alliance with another natlon as our
Interests dictated and so would Wash
,nrtan when no was president wash
ggn's advice furnishes us ( good
mia I'm, S,a would he uaspeakebly
foolish il we insisted On adhering 70
II undsr ALI circumstances.
Senator Borah PROPOSES 10 reafirm
tbia rude It has never yet been at.
armed. Il was never anything more
~, - .a,,;ca &c 4, ,an rotir;p .
~. s..;.o - /,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-28

The wonder OF all things Is that
Blihu Root has come out good and
strong in favor Of the peace plans or
President Wilson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-28
MACH. !ERY AND MIL L SUPPLY DEPOT.

]. S. Sch0helds S0ns Company Propre1Ofs.
manufacturers Of Stationary Balanced Valve Steam En-
gnes ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and Internal Furnace colers
Gl)rage Tanks for oil and water-EIevated Tanks, Tow
Smoke Stacks all kinds Sheet Iron and Metal Work
Heavy Casting and Forgirgs
We carry large line Of NJ i'll and Machinsrs Supplies.
iron 'pe in black and gav&n zodPpe Fitting Boiler Tub
ea-sheet St2e8eng Pack ing, Lubricators .nlact3:@
Bar iron, Eas Steel, etc, etc.
t'gise vour 'ga-*3 addressing Desk e.
SCA0FIELD5 lt<3N WORKS
Magc1, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-28

That Chicago egg FiaE says Ae
leaned up d milton on has slant,
Well, there IS nttle difference between
tho egg hiae and tne paper king and
the coal king. etc. etc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-28

can yua blame Greece FOR selling
those ships to England? The latter
placed g blockade aeaias them,
,hrueh which ihey eoula not pass
then offered to purchase them at ng,
urea fNea BY herself and finally of
fered 10 pay when the war is over
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-28

SheNar Gaisin Bread. re cents per
.oaf Ring MeCall's Grocery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-28

Chicago Trinuno edltorali5es tboai
the "dspropou Aate representation
o he South. 1'rve tine South Goa.
trihatea ahoat uinetonlhs Of the read
democracy and bralnpowar OF con.
sresa Tampa Tribune And that has
been precisely The case fer many
years
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-28

highest cash price pa.l Tor dfa.
ss-a4ss4sa~S esksAsssssSe ~. e. Hsi.si. Ala>
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-28

OFFICIAL ORG or
Glynn County.
City of Brunswlck.
United States Court, Southern Dis
tricf - Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-28
Subscription Rates.

TELEPHONE.
Business Office, Editorial Room, 1s3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-05
WHO STOLE LOCK
OFF HEN HOUSE DO?

Who stole the lock from the hen
house do?
This is the momentous question
the jury in superior court will have
10 decide in the case Of Elmer
Myers. who is charged with second
degree burglary.
Myers. il is alleged. was found in
an intoxicated condition near a
chicken coop on S. Main St, Feb. %,
during the evening hours. The per
son who saw him had TO fight the
man before he got him under con-
troll.
When searched at the police sta
ton Myers had a railroad switch
1osk and a long bent piece OF iron
bar on his person. The lock was
not Unmatched and had evidently
been pried of the henhouse door.
Myers testified in superior court
that he did not remember very
clearly what took place that night
as he had been drinking heavily
during the afternoon and evening.
He says he never saw the lock or
bar unit, ne arrived at the police
station
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-05

BEGIN PAVING
AVENUE SOON
Mgr. Hardy Says Car Com
pany Will be Ready to
Lay Rails Soon.

Now that the street car company
has announced that il is ready TO
begin operations on the laying of its
car tracks on AIishawaka av.. it re-
mains for the contractor, the II. b.
Brady Co, 10 give the final word
that will start the long deferred
improvement.
In a communication 10 the board
Of public works, read at its meeting
Tuesday morning, r l. Hardy for
the car company, announces that on
May 25 and rs. the rail joints which
had been holding up the work, had
been shipped from Steeltown, Pa,
and are now enroute TO this city. II
is expected that they will be re-
ceived in a very short time and
the board is now ready to have the
work begun. AS yet, however, no
word has been received from the
contractor.
Bids were received at the meet
ing for the laying of a pipe sewer
on Donald st. and on Leer ST. and
for the pavement of William ST.
alley. the much mooted opening Of
which was finally lost to the city.
These bids have been turned over
to the engineer and a tabulated re-
port viii be presented at the meet
ing in the evening At this meet
ing hearings will be held on the
resolution for the pavement of
Milton av. and on the vacation reso-
luton for the vacation of a portion
Of Leer ST Deferred hearings will
also be held on the vacation of S.
Main St, which is being asked to
facilitate the erection of a factory
building and for the pavement of
the first alley north of Washington
av.
A clock was purchased at the
special request of Park Perley,
secretary of the board Of park COM
missioners and superintendent of the
public parks, Cor the use Of his Of
fee, lately established when the
special office was created and
definite separation made between
the park board and board of works.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-05
DEATHS
HIRAM w. HUMPHREY

Hiram W. Humphrey died Tues
day morning at his home, 439 y.
Gushing ST., following an illness of
nine months with high blood pres
sure. Mr.. Humphrey was born in
Dresden. O., Sept. 4. 1910, being rs
years Old at the time of his death.
He had been a resident OF South
Bend for the past % years. coming
here from New Carlisle, Ind. Mr..
Humphrey had been a travelling
salesman for the Oliver Pillow Co. for
40 years. Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Martha Humphrey, and two
sons, Harvey of Oakland, Calf, and
William. of Flint. Mich. The fu-
neral will be held from the resi-
dence Thursday afternoon at ,
o'clocA Rev. IL. L. Davis will have
charge of the ceremonies. Burial
Will be in the New Carlisle ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-05
WEDDING BELLS ARE NO
SURPRISE; CIGARS? Oh

Sheriff Charles Bailey is thinking
of starting a matrimonial bureau.
or else he may hire himself out as
Cupid. the reasons therefore being
thus:
Deputy Sheriff Frank Niezgodzki
was married Monday. Everyone OF
the big court house family knew that
Frank was contemplating the step.
Not by any possibility might one
squeeze a possible surprise out of
the contemplated event So every
one thought.
But Tuesday morning the big sur
prise was sprung. His face wreath
ed in smiles. and a merry tune on
his lips, Deputy Sheriff Ray c..
Barley made his appearance at the
court house. Under his arm was a
package.
Soon afterward Ray vas travers-
ing the corridors of the county
building. This time the package
was open and Ray was doing out
cigars, in return receiving cOngrat-
ulations and good wishes.
To a reporter Ray said that the
affair had been quietly celebrated
at St. Joseph, Mich. Monday after
noon. The brides name was Mrs.
Anna b. Smith, of 217 y. Main St,
South Bend. The groom lives at 421
y. Main st.
What made Ray especially pleased
was the fact that his brother officer,
who suspected something of the
license duplicates in the county
clerks Office.
And there you are" as the old,
trite saying goes. and there YOU are"
all done up in a package an event
10 be remembered with retrospective
JOY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-05
SENTENCE
STILL WITHHELD

Pronouncing sentence in the case
against O. E. Ludwig, who several
weeks ago was found guilty of vio
lation of the building code which
on the sidewalk, was again con-
tinued in city court Tuesday morn
ing.
Ludwig. according to the find
ings of the court, contrary to law
erected a showcase on the sidewalk
in front of his place of business.
Notice from the building department
brought TO his attention the fact that
the erection of the case is contrary
to the ordinances, but he continued
with the building. Continuation af-
ter continuation was granted by the
city attorney, who attempted to Sc
cure the abatement of the nuisance
with the promise Of dismissal of the
case Ludwig refused.
Take a Part of Case Down.
At a late hour in the afternoon,
the largest part of the case had been
taken down but the supports have
been left standing and at the top of
one a flag has been mounted. Sus-
pended 10 the side of one was a for
hidden sign advertising a certain
brand of tires. practice forbidden
Just as strictly by the ordinance as
is the placing of the showcase in the
street.
After technical difficulties were
settled by the court, the judgment
in the case which finally came to
trial, was handed down and though
the defendant was found guilty. the
sentence was withheld. The court
intimated that at that time should
the defendant promise TO remove
the case, the court would be con-
strained 10 render a suspended SEN
tence. This was more than two
weeks ago. Ludwig still maintains
the showcase on the walk.
IN handing down his decision,
which is expected within the next
month at Least, the court may recall
section $50 of the ordinance, which
has been published 10 the effect that
THE continued violation OF any
provision shall constitute a separate
onense for each and every day such
violation of any provision hereof
may continue
1t is Ludwig's contention that as
long as those Entertainments on the
sidewalks of the city which have
been standing in the streets for
many years are permitted TO remain,
he should not be ordered 10 remove
an obstruction that has been placed
but two or three months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-05
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan Go.

AlphoQse DeCocker and wife to
Cyriel Cannot and wife, lot SO. Gay
lor's second plat, Mishawaka. 81.
Daniel Austin, admir- TO Frank z.
Christoph, a tract of land in Clay
township, $1,000.
The River Park Land & Improve
ment Co. TO John +. Borden. lot D.
in first addition 10 River Dale, 81.
oscar f. Ullery and wife and Jane
Ullery to BeneTct ]. Rhode and
and wife, a tract Of land in Clay
township. $4,000.
Frank r. Wilcox and wife to
Frank A. Labuzienski, part OF lot
10, Wall & Hines subdivision,
$3.50.
Edward P. Leonard and wife 70
Rachel Leonard, Alma Leonard and
Sarah Leonard. tract Of land in
Penn township, S1,449.72,
william II. Leonard and wife TO
Sarah a. Leonard and Alma j.
Leonard and Rachel Z. Leonard. a
tract Of land in Penn township.
S1,700.
Louis Detzler and wife TO Lester
D. Spidel and wife. lot 100, Haney's
addition. 81.
Alois Mattaschitz and wife TO Will
liam Happ and Homer Taggart. part
OF lot 81, Stuu's second addition.
S2,30O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-05
STICK
To LAST DITCH
Company Has to Import More
StrikebreakerS to Re-
place Forty.
STRIKE PROGRESS
Now six weeks old.

Now six weeks old.
Board of mediation and con-
citation appointed by governor
fails TO effect settlement.
CONCESSIONS BY MEN.
Two cents an hour as top
notch of wage scale, making il
23 To rs cents an hour in two
years instead OF 23 to 80 cents as
originally demanded.
Recognition of uniOn-men
ask only for "open shop" with
no discrimination against union
men.
Assert in preferred contract
that agreement shall not invali-
date any claim i'm law or equity
which company may have
against men or union under old
contract of 1913.
Agrees to accept arbitration
of differences.
CONCESSIONS BY COMPANY.
Increase of two cents an hour
graduating from % to % cents
over a period of four years.
Accepts grievance committee,
but wants TO do appointing.
Offers to submit extra cent on
wages TO company board OF di-
reCtOrs.
Refuses to submit to arbitra-
ton.
FINDING OF MEDIATORS.
That the employees, having
conceded recognition of the
union, and being willing to ac-
cept "open shop" the company
should grant their wage scale,
present living conditions consid-
cred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-05

though conserving the right of
wOrkingmen to enjoy the same lib
critics as are taken by members of
public utility associations, by bank
ers, merchants, manufacturers and
other associations. 1t is what is
called a straight "open-shop" con-
tract, discriminating against neith-
er union nor non-union men, as
against a 'closed-shop" contract,
discriminating against one or the
other. The traction company, it is
said, appears determined 10 discrim.
mate against union men and would
CLOSE shop" against them entirely.
That "Old Contract" Bogy.
What the carmen choose to term
that odd contract bogy" is also said
TO have been met by the last pro-
pOsal of the men submitted TO the
board of mediation and Cancellation.
The traction interests claim a right
of action against the Amalgamated
Garments union because of a con-
tract entered into between the men,
the company, and Gov. Ralston, and
asserted that any settlement Of the
strike might injure this claim.
Counsel for the employees thereupOn
offered TO accept this addition to
the former terms:
1T is specifically understood
and agreed by the parties here
to- that the entrance into and
execution of this contract shall
in no way abTidge the right or
waive any action. either in law
or i'm equity, i'm any state or fed
eral court, that the company
may have against any person or
persons, organization or cOFpO-
ration of any kind by virtue of
certain contract entered into
by said company with its en-
plOyeS on the 10Th day of No
pember. 1913"
1t is pointed out, that in spite
Of this. the company continued TO
talk old contract and refused TO
consider the waiver, the men eX-
planning at the same time that the
contract was never lived up TO by
the company, which made it its
business to dissolve partnership"
with such employees and take on
new men, quite as often as the men
dared 10 ask for any increases of
pay hereunder.
The wage scale asked for by the
men was originally from % 70 80
cents. through a graduation of two
years service, but later reduced 10
rs cents. The company, in a sup
elemental proposition given to the
press, after the board of mediation
had made its report. appears 10
have accepted those terms. spread
over a period of four years, but ii
is a rather mixed up affair, and diff
ficult TO analyze, as a postscript goes
on talking about an additional cent
70 be approved by the traction d.
rectors. said 10 have been turned
down by the men
The board of mediation in its re-
port said:
The chief points of contention
between the two parties I'm con-
troversy were the recognition
OF the union and the increase i'm
the wage scale. InsOmuch as
the employees conceded that the
union should not be recognized.
IL il the unanimous opinion of
this board. present living con-
ditiOns considered. that the COM
pany should have granted the
request OF the employees as TO
wages.
IL is rumored that the board may
be returned 20 South Bend BY Gov.
Goodrich with more drastic direc-