davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
48-HOUR Wk.
FOR BRITISH
Government Body Makes
Report After Probe Into
Cause of Unrest.

London, Wednesday, March 26.-
Recommendations that legal max
imum working week of 48 hours,
subject to variation in proper cases,
with safeguards, be adopted and
that overtime be discouraged, and
that legal time and wage time rates
of universal applicability be fixed,
are made in the report of a com
mittee appointed by the industrial
conference which met in February
at the request of Premier Lloyd
George The committee was charg-
ed with the duty of considering the
causes of labor unrest and inquir-
ing into the question of hours and
wages that was made up of 50
members, evenly divided between
the employers and the members OF
trade unions.
Urge Agreements on Minimum.
1t is suggested that agreements
for minimum time rates should be
reached between employers and
trades unions TO be applicable to all
the basis for negotiations between
employers and workmen should be
a full and a frank acceptance of
employees organizations as recog-
)rized organizations to speak and act
in behalf Of their members and that
all workmen should accept the jur-
isdictfon of their respective organi-
cations.
Among the suggestions made by
the committee to meet the problem
of unemployment and the mainten-
ance of the unemployed are plans
for state development of new in
dustries, the raising of the age at
which children should be allowed to
enter employment, more generous
sick benefits and old age pensions.
Propose Industrial Council
1t is proposed that a national in
dustrial council be formed TO con-
sist of four hundred members. each
side being equally represented. A
standing committee of 30. also even
ly divided. is suggested in the re-
port.
The committee has asked the gov
eminent to authorize the minister
of labor to intimate at the confer
ence to be held on April 4th. wheth-
er, if the plan is adopted. the gov
eminent will put it into effect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
ALLIES UNDERTAKE Mill tTARY MOVE TO
CHECK SPREAD OF B0L SHEvISkI, REPOR
Complete Task of Revising Draft for Leagl
PRIVATE OPERATION OF ROADS
UNDER STRICTEST GOVERNMENT
CONTROL, CUMMINS' PROPOSAL

would give to the roads which do
rs per cent of the business a rev.
enue which the commonest sense
of justice forbids.
The weaker roads must be
merged with the strongest ones
into competitive systems which
can endure upon substantially
even terms. | am not in favor of
regional systems, for we must ae
all hazards perpetuate competition
in service, and with, say, IS sys-
TENS, experts agree competition
would be even more keen than
when the government assumed con-
troll.
FavOrs Federal Plan.
1T is possible to take railway
corporations already in existence
and work OUT the plan with them,
but my own conviction is that it
would be better to put each of
these consolidated systems in the
hands of a federal corporation"
Referring to his first principle"
Senator Cummins said the return
of capital invested should be guar
anteed by the government. "as it
is highly desirable to remove for
all time the demoralizing. corrupt
ing struggles between the owners
and representatives of railway
property and the public. especially
that part of the public directly in
terested in freight and passenger
charges, that the honest invest
ment in railway properties is en-
titled to protection, the public is
entitled to fair treatment. 1t is
impossible to conceive of any pro-
vision of the law which will ac-
complish these things without the
elimination of the controversy re-
lating to the return upon capital
Holds L. S. Operation inefficient
In regard to the third principle.
that railroads should be operated
by private corporations rather than
by the government" the senator
said he favored this because ''the
government can not operate the
railroads either economically or
efficiently"
1T costs the government more to
do any given thing in a country
like ours. where every man is a
sovereign than it costs anybody
else to do the same thing" he con-
tinued THE history of every en-
terprise of a business character
conducted by the government
proves all and a great deal more
than the statement | have just
made. / disparage no one. and
impugn no mans integrity. What
I have said is not only the truth.
but it is as natural as life itself"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
SHOOTS WOMAN AND LEAPS
FROM BENCSTON BUILDING

There were no witnesses to the
shooting. Zickos dropped the gun
and broke for a window in the rear
of the first floor of the building.
going to the fire escape, tumbling to
the. pavement below Both Zickos
and his wife were rushed to St. An
thongs hospital. The man is prac-
ically uninjured
Large Crowd Gathers.
Seventeenth street and Second
avenue near the place of the shoot
ing. was crowded with shoppers.
When the shots were heard hun
dreds rushed to the court in the
rear of the Bengston building. The
street became congested and street
car and other traffic found the way
impossible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
TRIAL OF WOMAN
HELD FOR DEATH
OF NUN is BEGUN

Traverse City, Mich. March 27.-
The examination of Mrs. Stanislawa
Lypchinski, held on a charge of
murder in Connection with the dis
appearance from the IsadOre con-
vent IL years ago, OF Sister Mary
Johns, a Felician nun. was opened
today at Greilickville, just across
the Leelanau county line. Mrs.
Lypchinski, who is so years of age,
was a priests housekeeper at Isa-
dore when the nun disappeared
Since her arrest early this month
officials declare that they have OBJ
tanned information in Milwaukee
and Chicago that the body exhumed
from a grave under the Isadore
church is that of Sister Mary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27

Shooting his wife through the
hand and jumping several stories
to the pavement in the rear of the
Bengston building at 3:45 o'clock
this afternoon. Nick Zickos, a
Greek, is being held by the Rock
Island police for assault to mur-
der.
The attack marked the culmina-
ton of a quarrel arising over di-
vorce proceedings instituted in cir
cult court by the wife several
weeks ago. The man is thought
TO have become temporarily crazed
while discussing the matter and
drawing a 32-calibre pistol from
his pocket emptied it at the wom-
an. Five shots were fired.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
GERMAN TRADE
IN U. S. BLOCKED
Hun Plans for UnderseIling Dyes
and Chemical Supplies in
America Killed by Law.

Washington, March 27.-German
hopes of reconquering American
markets received another blow to-
day. Users of dyes, chemicals, fer
tilizers and other products orig
mated by German science. were
notified by the alien property Gus
todian that importations from
Germany hereafter would be sub
ject to prosecution as infringement
of patents licensed under the trad
ing with the enemy act for use by
American manufacturers.
Possibility of a dumping of great
surplus stocks which Germany was
reported to have accumulated with
the Intention of underselling and
perhaps sitting the infant Ameri-
can Industries in the same lines
thus has been blocked ef1ectually
heforsxshipments could begin. Of
fiSGls regard the decision as far
reaching in Importance.
The decision was announced in
letter from Alien Property Gus
todian Garvan to BurweH S. Cutler.
chief of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
FIRST OF GERMAN
SHIPS TO. BE USED
BY us. NOW READY

Washington, March 27.-The frs.
of the IL German ships allotted to
the United States for bringing
troops home has been placed in
commission, the navy department
was advised today. She is the
steamer Cleveland. Two other lin
ers, the Patricia and the Kaiserin
Augusta Victoria will be put in
commission Saturday. The Cap
Finistre has arrived at Spitzhead,
and four other ships, the Zeppelin,
Pretoria. Graf Waldersee and Prinz
Frederick Wilhelm have left Ham
burg for Spitshead.
The ships will take on board as
many troops as they can accommo-
date. Reftting as transports will
be postponed until their arrival a.
American ports
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
FEARING
FOR LIFE, MAY GO
TO SWITZERLAND

Geneva, Switzerland. Wednes-
Cay, March 26.-Former Emperor
William of Germany, alarmed by
the receipt of threatening letters
intends to leave Holland and seek
refuge in Switzerland. according to
the newspaper La Swisse. Swiss
newspapers are printing many ad-
yertisements inserted by members
of the German and Austrian nobil-
ity who are seeking houses in this
country at moderate prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday, some
what warmer Friday with the low
est temperature tonight above
freezing.
Temperature at a. m, 80; high
est yesterday, 46; lowest last night,
80.
Velocity OF wind at Z a. m, 7
miles per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at p. m, So;
at a. M. Sc.
J, NJ. SHERIER, MeteoTologtst.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
LATE BULLETINS

Washington. March 27.-At-
tOrney General Palmer i'm an
opinion to Secretary Glass has
stated that the secretary has
authority to continue John
Skel5On Williams in office as
comptroller of the currency and
ex-OfficiO member of the fed
eral reserve board, despite fail
ure OF congress to confirm his
denomination.
Paris, March 27-The tech
nical experts of the American
peace delegation have been
considering "a possible method
for carrying out project
brought forward TO include all
four enemy powers in one
peace treaty.
Washington, March 27.-En-
listed men discharged from the
army from Nov. IL to March
15, numbered 1-357 ,294. A war
department statement today
said incomplete military re-
ports to March 10, brought the
total to 1,3S1,69S.
Basel, Wednesday, March 20.
The new Hungarian govern
ment consists OF 2f Jews and
six Chris tians, the ReichspOst
OF Vienna says. The newspaper
expresses belief that the Mag
yars viii not submit to such a
government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
SINN FEM HEAD
BACK IN DUBLIN
TWO DAYS, REPORT

Dublin, Wednesday,, March 26-
Edward de Valera: who was recent
ly elected president of Ireland by
the Sim Fein parliament, has been
in Dublin since yesterday, accord
ing to a statement made public to-
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
TAFT'SLEAGUE
CHANGE PLANS
GIVEN WILSON
Proposal Considered at
Paris = President
Thankful.

Washington. March 27.-The
text OF the proposed amend
ment TO the league OF nations
covenant suggested by Former
President Taft. which was
considered by President Will
son and the allied premiers in
Paris yesterday. was sent from
the White house less than
week ago. after Mr.. Taft had
been assured by Secretary Tu-
multy that any suggestion
from him would be welcomed
by the president. This be-
came known today at the
White house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27

Several suggestions were made
by Mr.. Taft, the principal one
dealing with the Monroe doctrine.
This was stated officially but White
house officials declined to give out
the text of the communication.
Wilson Sends Thanks.
The former president talked over
the telephone with Mr.. TumuIty
last week. and made known his de
sire to make some suggestions if
they would be welcome in Paris.
Mr.. Tumulty told him President
Wilson would be glad to receive
them and the proposals were for
warded to the White house Sew
eral days ago message was re-
ceived at the White house ex-
pressing the presidents thanks to
Mr.. Taft.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
BISHOP OUAYLE APPOINTED.

ST. Louis, Mo, March 27.-Bish-
op William A. Quayle of the Meth
odist Episcopal church has been
appointed to residential supervis-
ion over II of the 115 conferences
in the United States, it was an
nounced today His Jurisdiction
includes southern Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
As HOURS DISCHARGE RECORD.

Washington, March 27.-Secre-
tary Baker on his return from a
visit to army rehabilitation CEN
ters said he had found the best
record generally of discharge for
men from overseas after arrival in
camps was As hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27


Paris. March 27.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-The league of ma
tions commission of the peace con-
ference. with President Wilson r
the chair, met for three hours last
night and completed its considera-
tion of the covenant for the league.
The covenant was referred to a
drafting committee consisting Cf
Colonel z. M. House. representing
the United States; Lord Robert
Cecil for Great Britain, Premier
Fenizelos OF Greece, and Ferdinand
Larnaude. dean of the Paris Law
faculty. This committee will go
through the document, correct irs
wording where necessary. and refer
1t back to the commission as soon
as possible, probably within two
days. for final consideration by the
commission before it is reported to
the executive committee of the
peace conference.
No Amendment for Japan.
@fhe covenant still contains IS ar
'ticles. No amendment has been in
corporated which specifically meets
the desires of Japan for recognition
of national equality.
A proposal which seeks TO settle
the conditions required for admis-
sion to the league of nations has
been presented to the peace confer
ence. 1t says that countries which
wish to become members of the
league must prove that they ''en-
sure to all citizens as well as all
foreigners residing in their terri
tories. full religious freedom, pro
lection to person and property, lib
erty of the press and the free exer-
else of such rights of suffrage IS
may be guaranteed by their consti-
tutions, customs or legislative acts.
Applies to All Nations.
The proposal would apply not
only to enemy countries but to ma
tions like Russia. Mexico and Costa
Rica, the last two of which were not
xited to participate in the meeting
of Msutrals with representatives of
the belligerent nations to discuss
the league of nations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
FINISH WORK
OF CHANGING
WORLD PACT
Still Contains 26 Articles
Jap Proposal Not
j Incorporated.

London. March 27.-Any
doubt that the covenant of the
league of nations will be men
toned in the peace treaty was
fsemOyed by an authoritative
ST Atement from a reliable Brit
i9h source today. 1t was said
that. some reference of the
league must be contained in the
treaty If only because the treaty
will require the Germans to
cede their colonies to the
leagues mandatOries, says u
Reuters dispatch from Paris.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27

When the Americans intervened.
the Italians reply, the reports
state. was that the United States
was not party TO the secret treaty
of London, and, therefore. had no
status in the controversy. Such
conditions as this, it is pointed out,
are seriously, hampering the solu-
ton of the Adriatic question.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28
9raitiidbe @aFreael scsen Trofit.
iunf)erer.

g9eip' 9p,rf. 2S. Gft.-90eit eincm
berofientIi6tem SSro9ramm bon
@eI6itrofea unb @ef1ngnisItrofpn,
miro bos @efh1ft Oes Irofitgeiers
Sl einem iebr gefdbrIi6en 3eitper-
trei6, ia0t oie &egierrng.
grtbur Aiaioms, Der 8uaoes.
gtabrungsmittel. .@cripnIter, fiinoigt
cine genSerilne Der Ieaierungsnlob-
rcgel on moourd) Die 0nbrungsmit.
tef.Somiter mo grofiteeicr, Die
ifberfiibrt nur6en nah @e3obIung
beg Grceb Erofits, frei ntsgingen.
8ir bnben oeniclben apci Wonnte
3eit gegeben osu 8eitimmungcn ocs
NobrungSalitteI. .@riebes nad3rfom.
men, faatc 8ifliors, uno mir babcu
olles getan. pns mir tin fonnten.
Son jebt ob iper6en mir o[le ssalIe
bon @erlebungen oes gobrltngs.
nittel.@eictes 3ur gedenidaft brin.
gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28
11iaitot BON Canton
forScrt tttebr },olisei.
500 ansitanbise Stabl q rbeiter
iorsen als Silfsiberiffs fir
gnfredter6altnns Der
Srbnang.

Canton, g., 2S. Sftober. Der
anttieren0e 8iireerlneiiter bieier
Stabt 6. 81. Sdrons, Der nod)
Der Slmtsentiesung oes Der 8ienit-
bernadliiigung beiduloigten Monor
Charles 6. 9Spornan nit Der Sci.
tltng Der 9lugeIeeenbeitcn Der Sto0t
betraut lpnroe, bat einen glnfruf an
aIlc itootiide @conlten erloIien in
neldent ct Die Spffullng ousipridt,
ooB ieoer bieier 8eaultcn getreu ieine
gSflidten erfiiIlt uno fir oie 4ltf.
redterboltrng Der 0romlna iorqt
Serr Sdranb eriudte Sen Sta6t.
rat I'M Ole gSiuiIligiing bon $1,000
5ttr ginitellitng tueiterer G1Ii-
aiiten, INN Bel oen Strcifunrthen
Serr ocr Situation bleibcn Su f0n.
nen. Iiro ole glnitellune neiterer
9oIi3iIten eilteebeiben, bonn min
Shrans Die beri6ieoenen
SnbuitrieonIogen eriuhen, lire
&ripotfudhter duf eigenem @run0
uno 9ooen 5n' beboIten.
@1breno Ser letten 9eod)t tporqn
bier feinerlei Nubeitorltneen au Der.
5eidnen. 3ics miro oil Die Sat.
iade 5uriidsyii9rt, bnB Die 9luf-
riibrer oo8 Ginidreiten Der 600
gtationoIaoroilten befiirdten. ipeIhe
i'm 9sotfoI innerboIb elmer Stnnoe,
oolIitdnois aiiseeriiitet, IN Der StaotI
eintreffen fonnen.
Ger Sheriff of5eptierte Oos an-I
Der Streiffiibrer, tponod
$50 o:tsitGnoiee Stoblarbeiter oIs
SiIfsiherifFs eineeiteIIt peroen iinb
Fiir lie MISUNDERSTANDING Der Orb.
nine iuraen. bis Der Staotrot oas
@einb bes cntierenSen 9iireer.
meiItcr Gd)rons Inn @erit1rfuna Der
goIiseimoGt belrinigt bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28
Saus itimtlt Sfto
bes YrdiocntIT nieoer
prchibiticnsaktc tuirc init Il ss ssett 55 Slim
ntcn amfrct9t crbaltcn; = ccs frdfis
Sciatcn luar cine erc6c . rraiNmn9
Hricssproeibition mag nod scbobcn wcrSen,

8ingo @oobS bon gd., Slight
Doune bon Ter. 3uiamnIcn Is 9e'
nofrnten.
gionool, grobibitioniit; gorns,
aeIlcr uno &eap, gcltnipIbanin, I'm
abb1ngige-4.
3uioinnien 176 0nfiir.
sir Gnfredjterbaltnng Ses getos
itimmten
Mepublifnner- GlnIion, gurrp bon
Gol., 9per. @6mon6s, @arInn6
@Ipnn sun bon Sa., Spfferis, SituI
2onpert, ouffin, W9cartbur, wldc.
grcgor Maboen Merritt, Mroo, gti.
dolls bon Did,, HoIan. 4Iott, Han,
boI1 bon 8iS., Rogers. goiforo
Snnoer, Stephcns bon Ohio, SiIion
9infbnM 8nlif, @oro, 8insIoip
3lfommet, 90 HcpubIifoner.
Genotrotcn Bee, 8Iodlnon.
@lono bon Wo., gudonon gunb,
bea bon Ta., Glarf bon no, gIenrp
Gent. Goremus, 9uprc, Sngan, @dI.
logber, @oro, @riffin. Sersmun.
Sunlpbreps, Sgoe. @c@Iennon NC.
Cane, Mortix. Mcab, Mloon, Gber.
ipooo, Bbalep. 3uiomincn 26 De.
mofruten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28
n1criGcr SccSattipfer
scrietcllt am pier.
GitD of Nnsftgon uerfinft i'm Gtnrni
nnb scbn gerionen berIisren
nabei lift QebfH. -

Nusfeaon, Did,, 2S. 6ftober.
Ger i'm Sabre 1881 in Detroit BON
StopeI grloiirne aaooon,pfer .giip
Of Wusfc9nn~ lit bcnte I'm, ettpo
4::30 morgcns in Der gidbe bon bier
bel bobem Seegong beriunfen, nod.
oem es porber bel Dem Dcriu6 Sn
biefigen $afen 5u erreideit gegen
einen in Den See bindusIoufpnoen
8iT gcidIeubert uno nabesu ser.
idnettert murbe. 2esten gerif)ten
5ufolge iollen babel sehn Terionen
ibr 2eben berloren babeft.
Gos oltersitlpnhe uno ipobl dltd
morfd,e Sdiff bcfono fid) ouf Der
5abrt bierber unb botte etIidle orci.
Big gaiInsiere an 8oro. gns es
in ben bieiigen safen einfubrcn
pollte. tuurSe es bon elmer gnuot.
tigen 8elIe erfaBt uno genen Die
cine fid in oen See eritrofcnoe
Gunimour geidIeuoert. ssopitin
Goiuaro 0filler uno MlitaIirner Der
9efobrng brahten einen GrobtciI Der
Bniineiere nod oart Bier, nIs cine
nnoere @elIe oas Iefe Sd)iff wieoer
5uriiftrieb, ipornuf es iit etud scbn
Wtinuten berionf.
aura nddl nen1 ltnfdII fnltr6en ifiss
geidnmrt 90 gcriouen bernliBt, bod
bofft man. bob iidl ettpo 5ebn DER.
ieIbet in Siderbeit gebrod)t baben.
gis iest ipuroen fieben QeiGen 9e.
borgen. Ser 8inb ipehte nit elmer
@efdminoiafeit bon 60 MleiIen.
Inter Den Toten icI1cn iih an.
aeblid iieben lsaIIagiere tno orei
monn Der 9efobiina hefin6cn. Dos
Shiff lit Elm totoler BerIuit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28
12,GOO tpeidtcnitcMer
itimmen fir 1lmsitanS.
WolIen an Tonnerstas bic gIrbeit
nicbcrle9en falls fire surbe.
rnngen nidf beiuillist
iucrben.

Gbicaso, Sn., 2S. Sfto6er. .-cyn
elmer @ebcinperiaunIunG tppIde
BON Den pieroebn 2ofalberbGnoen Der
Briioeridaft Der @eidriteIIer uno
9rcmier i'm Gbicaso Giitrift ont
Sonntng nbgebaltcn ipuroe, ent.
idloiien iid Die Ycrtreter Der 10000
WaitgIicoer 6icier @ereiniaungm fiir
einen ausitanb, fons ibre 'syorocrun.
gen fir bobcrc 2obne uno bciiere
Nrbcitsbeoinsnnecn nidt iofort be.
iuilligt merben. Der Streif icIl am
9onncrstng beginner.
Der 8erncbmen 5itfolge iper6en
dbnlicbe 9lbitimnl,ingen in alien an.
bern 3pdgberbdnoen oieicr griioer.
ifaft, in allen EhciIen oes 2auocS
obgebnltcn. Gieielbe bat etlua tS0,.
900 Mliteliroer. Die ssoroerunaen
Der lln5iifrieoenen famn bercifs
iciner5eit 5ur 8erbanolung, mur.
ben Nober nidt erIebiat ionocrn aiif
Die Iange 8anf gcfdoben. Die aeatc
fino iest ungcouIoia aeiporoen tnS
foroern rnfdes SonoeIn.
Cine Der Souptforoerunqen Der
gremier nno @eidcnltcrler lift Elm
Wirimollobr bon nidt rpeniger ols
$50 Der Monat. en- Der Gtreif.
crfldruna beibt es, 6oB oieiplbe niht
unomerifaniih oocr rebolrtion1r lit
unb feline bolidbcipiltiiden Sintcrqe.
oanfen bat. ionoern MIR Die slnf.
merffanfeit oes GuhIifunls ouf Die
TatfaGe Ipnfcn m0dltc, oof, Die be.
redltiaten Toroerlmaen Ser MitgIie.
Der bieier 9ritoerid,oft nidt ignoricrt
iper6en biirfen. 9ieTe 2cttr bobcn
iebt bereits felt eiipd 8ebn @ondtpn
onf Die linen beriprohene 2otnsl.
tage eeiDortet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28
Mnl &orQbfn0 0es
grlualtigcll strrifs
Dcriclbc kann kattfr rertinccrt trcrScn; Grekms
tipztsontitce Scr 7trbcitcr mcreen in sitmne;
Habinctt bcfaft iict NIT Ser Gage.
oblcnsrabcr in Colorado eeecn Sen strcih.

8aibington, 2S. Oft.-sSn Der
belite Na9tittag itattfinoenoen re.
geIin6Bigen Slelmg oes Gabinetts
miro Dor alien 9ineen Die Sroae in
Gnpdgung ee5ogen iperben, tpie Der
orobenoe Streif Der Goblener1ber
|pernieoen iperoen fam. General.
bunoesonipalt YaImer un6 Sefret1r
fir srbeitcranselege @ilion
lino nit Der Mlts1rbeitiing bon Yl1.
neu beiAdftiet, bic 8c5ug auf ocn
Interchangeable Der 2eber 9ab.
rungsnrittelnfte Bnben; iie ipcrocn III.
re anii6tcn bierilber in Der Gabt.
nettsiisung i,nterbreiten. Sn Ser.
binoune nit bem onsciesten Streif
miro ie6enfnas bic ottSuipenoenoe
Wetbooe elmer idieosgeridtliden
.Gntideioltns Der 5oroerimgcn Der
@rubenle,ite uno Ole gcsenborihlGee
Der @rubenbciiser aur Sprode fonl.
men, boraiisgeicbt inbeiien beioe
&arteien bcriidiidtigen ben bonn
IrGfioenten genodten @orid)Iog
Sollten bic Siibrer Der @rubenIel,te
beipogen jmerocn fonnen, bic Streif.
ORDER 5uriifSunebmen, oann iucroen
bic @riibenleute icitens Der Gegie-
rung oiefelbe Beriidlihtignng erfab.
rem spie Die @rubenbeiiser.
Brnbenlente in &onferens.
SnSiannpolig, ssno., 2S. Oft. -Gs
idleirt meflie Soffnung borbonoen,
bnB Der StreifbefcbI iuiberrnien
iperben miro. Das Grefutipfonlitee
Der llniteo Diine Borfers of gme.
rico, 25 9iItriftspr1iioenten Ser
GcbIe proou5ierenocn Stnnten, ioipie
Mitelieoer oes 2obniasfontitecs Der
9ereleute iucrOen morgen pornlittag
bier cine aonfcrens bo6cn, unl ben
4ppca oe8 Gr1itoenten @ilion, ben
Streif 1lid,s in araft tretea dl loI.
len, 5i benrttporten. SIN biciigen
Sattptquartier Der .Wriit0nIeHte lit
mar Der slnfidjt. oab Der Streif CUR
feiteeiesten 3eit Dor iitb geben miro,
falIs oen Saroeruueen Scr @rliben-
leite nidt &eanttns gctrngen miro.
Die gerontiportIidfeit fir ben
Streif miro ben Grubenbefisern slt.
gcidoben.
gnfdneIid bate man Die abiidlt,
gu Der aonferen5 MIR 0as Grefutib-
fontitee su berufen; onldbIid oes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28
geranbernnsen int @ilitar.Separte.
ttent.

@nibirpton, %. Sft.-@enerol.
major Sroncis s. arrnen, Der bcim
@enernlftnb in @oibington tdtie
mar, tuitroe bonn 8r1iiber,ten 8iI.
ion Der gcfebI Oes gsbiIippinen.
9cportement iibertroeen. General
aerncn miro iid iofort nod WoniIla
beeebrn. @rieaoceenerol S. s.
Srenf, Der bisbcr oos aontm1noo
in ben GbiIippinen botte. miro oen
@efebl iiter Sort MeGinIep in oen
8bil;ppincn iibernebnten IoboIS er
ourd General aernen obgcloit miro.