davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-11
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bern. gluf Der onoern Seite ntiiiien
mir aud Der 9[r6eiterifaft 5urufen
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geben mir sngrllnoe. Die So5iaIoe-
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beitsleiitung inneb1lt.
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fllnft. gir oertrouen ober trot.
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bielen Sdnierigfeiten 8l iiberiuin-
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soIleriihe 9Solitit Der ariegstreiber
iino BEL ms fir INNER 5uianmen.
sebrodjen. @ir nliiiien bier in 8ei-
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-11

quiz l.. -VtALOs AN1RH ONNS
SSerauIon. &orreiponAent Der uniteo
gsreB. )-Mit Der g[nnabuiet Der nlts
IitGriihen @eoingiingen bat Der
Sberite ariegsrot einen beoeuten'
ben Gdlrift portu1rts gaton: un0 TO-
nit lit 6ie @loIidfeit borbauoen,
oaB Die gorfrieoensbeoin oingnngen
Der bcutiden 6rieOenselegotion an
20. sD1Grs unterbreitet tper0sa f0rl.
nen. 0ie 0elti9e Diilit6rmoht miro
oui Elm glininnrm berabgeiebt iuer.
Gen eeringer tpie Der fleinite gtod-
bar miro bieielbe ipernen iooab
GelI6lahO iogar Der S1lpei5 &C..
qenilber in nilitdriiter Sirlidt
phnlnGdtie iein miro. Der Oelitide
gliLitar5lpang miro fir oie ndaitcn
70 Sabre abgel6afft, uito Dos
itebenoe oeiltide Seer miro llllr
100000 @lanu sG1len 9abnrd
luiro Die glnnobne, oaB 9euti6ldn0
innerbaIb 5ebn sSobren mie0er cine
Q[rltlee bon bier bis flint MiGioneH
M1ann ourd ollgetlteine 8ebrpfliht
altf6ringen fann, null ull0 nidtig.
gllle @eidilbe, Wfunition uilb Gus-
riiItltnq, 6ie fiir oie geinoffnling bic
Ter 100000 Monn nnnotis lit, mub
altsaeliaIert iuer0en. Gs beiBt ferner,
baB Der eroBe oeutide @enerolltab
obgeidofft iperoen ION.
SoIlte Ser Nerinh gemn9t iuer.
ben. Sic 6riebensbeoing tidt
an3unehnelL lpoblir6 ons GbaoS in
Deutidlono nod gr6Ber ner0eH Mir
be, ipie eegenmdrtig, oan1t meroen
Sic Gentiden iiberlid cine ge-
ichlofIene 6ront 6er MHjierten Dor.
f;n6en- ssyn einen ioldyefi Sale miro
man enttueoer GeutIhIan6 milita-
rid beieten o6er Die gIodaoe fort
leben, ben GeinD 10 bungern Inf-
ien0, bis er Sic 8eoinqungen I'M.
ter3cidnet. Die lestere MsaBnabne
lit ipobL Die ipobriheinIiAere.
Gen gegenmartigen Nlanen genldb
peroe1 oie 5rieoensbe0inelngen ben
oetttIden Gelegoten iofort nod Oeren
Gintreffen in 8erIoiles ltllterbreitet
meroen. 9enieIben miro geitattet,
nod Berlin ooer @eiinor 5uriif5lt-
febren, inn init Ser &eqierung iiber
Sic 8eOingnn9en 5u beraterL Inn
Damn tpieoer noA 8erioilles 5u font.
men, ltn Sen sSriebensbertrag for
nlea 3u itnter3eidnen. @raf 9ern-
Itorff miro bon oen 9(Iliierten niht
ols 5rieoensoelegat anertonrtt mer-
oen.
Die bon Dem Sberitelt &riegsrat
getroffene @laBnabme. Die algelneine
@ebrpfIift in 9eutidldnO ab5ii6af'
fen. piro oIs Der 9ooesitreih gegell
ein oerortiqeg 5pIten itt Ser gan3et
8elt betrodtet. 0bgleid onoere geo-
tlonett, iule ). v. Srdlttreldl lflo
England, borldltfig oas 8ebrpfliht-
geies beibeboIten peroen, 10 miro
bod oie 9ifunft in bieier Siniidt
cine groBe aen6erune bringen. SSSt
Gnelonb lit aonifriptioH oerboBt.
5ronfreidl bot gegempdrtig cine orei-
jdbrige militGriihe 3ienit5eit; %
abcr bie Oeutide @efobr ans benz
9ege eerGlm1t lit uno ben 6ranao-
len bon feiner onoeren Seite @eiabr
orobt, 70 oiirfte Die &onifription IN
1Sro1freid) bolO beoeitten6 erni6bigt
meroeu 0ieies biirfte Oen eriter
Sdritt sur ollgeneincn abriiitltng
biloen.
~~..E.a.L ..4.k NknI.n.. ...s A&rt. N,n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-11
Die @a6l Ocs 9srdfOentcm.

Die 8obl Der orei 9Si5epr1lioen.
ten IoIIte allf @oribIag bes 9lboeorO.
neten @robe ourH 8itrnf erfolgert
oa aber Der l..So5ioliit Sooic Gin.
iprud er6ebt, muB aud 6ieie 8abI
perrnittcIit Gtimnl6etteln borgenom,
men tuer6eu. @cm1bLt ipurOen: gas
erIter @i6epr1liOeiit. sSebrenbof,
iortihrittli6e 9oIfsportei, init 374
Stinnlea; 5ueiter 9i5eprdiiOeiIt
Saubmanu, Genofrnt, 374 stint.
men; oritten gi5epr1fioeut Gietridl,
oeitfihnofiouol, 356 Stiinmen. 25
Stfmui8ettel iporeu nnbeidrieben.
Orei ungilliig. Iie @eipiblten er.
flartcn gtnnobme Der 8ahl. Goroi,i
erfolgt 0ie gsa6l Der 2lnifsifriitiiib.
rer. 1as eraebnis ion nod 6hluB
Der Sienna fcitgeiteIlt meroen. 9i1h.
lte Sitnng Snulstna. iiahaiitnes 3
ubr. 1rattonoanl: Gnttrurt oss De,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-11
9pIomatiidDe 3nidlaner.

Ser Groiiminssiisune Der Static.
iaIuerlouuliitna pohnten Der oeut.
ife @eionoie @raf 0ioItfe, Der per.
iiid)e e5cianOte anIi abou, Der
idmeDiide c5eianote 3ielt uno Der
@eianote 5flouIns, icmie
ouoere DliiaIiener oes
aorps bel. :
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-11
Nrbeit luifbtr anfaenonIIAtn.

Qopenbngeu, If. Wl1r5. = Be.
ridlte ous Berlin beloGen, 0oB oie|
sztreifsr @robberiins iUiener Sur ar-
M ariidaefchrt iiuo. 9srdiiOeut ebert
ua0 oos aabineftsnIitelieb Ghirdr5l
fin0 non gaeirfor in Berlin einae.
troifet
snria, II. Wsdrs. = 1os boIbofs|
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-11
Bonn SmperialiSmns stm Sbealis'
INNS, bon Der NeItmadJt anr
geiitigen @r6fe.

HttNtb%h VAugN&
90 UeIlen mir on bic g(r6eit ge-
ben. llliier groRes 3iel itebt ms
felt bor gIugeit, 0ns Hedt oes 0euts
id)en Bottles 5u lpnbren unO 9eiitidj-
Ian0 5u elmer it1rfen io5ialiitiihen
9iepublif 81 ntnden. g8ir n0e iinO
erfiiIlt bonn iojiaIiitiihen @eiite unO
io3ialer gtrt. Dos molten iuir lpdbr
MAIDEN. mas SSidte 5uu Seitnotib
gegeben bat
ogSir nollen erribten eit Meih
6es Nehtes uno Der @obrbaftigfeit,
begtiinoet auf oie @Ieidjbeit oaes
oeIien, mas nas alienidanontIis
tragt." (2ebDafter 8eifaa un0 9dn-
oeflatlAen bel ser Wlebrbeit)
glIsonnn ilberninult glnufod (io5)
als gl(terspr1iiOent oen 8oriib imo
b1lt cine 9lniprdbe, in Der er II. q.
ollsiiibrt: sSebt lit Oas Oelltihe golf
iein cigener Serr; es lit feline eigette
oGerIte @elpaIt geiporoen. ggir milf
len freie 8o0n ihdffen fir ben 60.
8ialismus uno f6nnen Die $errihaft
elmer @inOerleit nidt nebr onlNen.
Sic MISUNDERSTANDING III Nei-
mar itellt ben glusoruf oes 8ilens
Oes oelitid)en @olfeS bar. Sic gan5e
0elttItbe giation iiuerbol6 un0 on.
ber6alb Der alten @eihsgrensen bIidt
aitF Sic. &uu mir ole tniere
gflidlt boiler 2iebe gum oetti9eu
golfe, 0olnit 9ertIhlnn6 In ieiuell
nenen Stan0 ipie6er groB tuer0e III
Ser g9eIt. 2olicn Gle iih IN SDren
geratlin5en 1tnO geIdliiiiert itets bon
Oem @runoios leiten: stGes fit ous
goIf nno olles 0ur6 0os 8olf.
Gos lit Der Segensiprlld, nit
Dem id) Die MISUNDERSTANDING
erofine.
5ooonn miro ole BeidditsorO.
nilng oes Geidbstdges als probiiori.
ide Notwithstanding Der gtationaI.
berlammIing erfldrt. 9eim gtn.
mensaufrnf ofitlporten 397 glbee.
oronete. Ser 9Iltersprdfioent be.
rolunt oie nddite sisung auf Grei.
tag 3 llbr an. sosesoronling: Babl
0es Yr1Ii0enten, 0eS giaepr1ii0entel
unO oes SdriftiiIbrers. sdIuB ge'
gen 5 llbr.
Sesriikunss.9epeiheu.
gtm glegieriin9stiidl itsen Die Der.
treter Der ein5eIitdatlihen 9icoierllii-
gen: ebert, gsosfp, MeibeI, grober.
ger, gdiffer un. 3 1lbr Is croft
net Ser sllterspr1li0ent, s(bgeorOne.
Ter 9iannfo6. cog, Die Sislutg. Is
gelangen Slmddit eine groBe gln.
Sobl bon gcgrilblmesteleer
un0 gl0reiien aur gerleiing, 10 ei-
nes BON Der Gtoot 5rnntfurt a. %.
Briibe ienoet nit Der beltimmtPn
euportuH1 ocs baloigeu 9tnidIiliies
bon Geiltidoitcrreidj, bic proUilori.
ihe 2onocsperipoltuHg pou Hnrnter.
ebriirhtsbone @rube nit benz
&iinid, 0ob b1lo bic Stltnoe oer
nefreiuno ben oentihen Hriihern
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-11

jeses iI5er oie porIdufiee sieids.
geipaIt ShIuB nod 5 llIr 30.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-11

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDEz
PERMIT (No. ss4). AUTHORIZED BIZ THIN
ACT or OCTOBER 6, 1917, ON FILE Az
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA EEBR
BY ORDER OF TIE PRESIDENT
A. $. BURLEsoN. PosTMAsTER-cENERAr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-05
Mexico Won t
accept One7Day
q. S. Passports
~ Tnited Press:

BY United Press:
LAREDO, Texas, Aug 5.-Immi-
grafton officials here today were
notified by Mexican immigration au-
thorities at Nuevo Laredo. Mexico.
that one-day passes and temporary
passports from the United States in
to Mexico can no longer be rec
ognized by the Mexican government.
Only regular passports, with
photographs Of the person TO whom
issued. can be accepted in the future,
the Mexican government order
reads
The action was necessitated be
cause Of the great number Of Amer
leans crossing the international
boundary TO obtain liquor. Mexican
immigration officials explained.
Drunken Americans on the Mexican
side OF the border have been caus-
ing trouble, it was said.
The action Of the Mexican govern
ment will prevent hundreds OF Amer
leans attending the opening OF the
Nuevo Laredo bull tight arena Sun
day, when Jack Johnson is 10 fight
"Porkey" Flynn OF Chicago.
Travellers arriving here today de-
clared the situation in Mexico gen
orally is quiet. Many delayed trains
from the south arrived in Neuvo
Laredo last night and today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-05

today moved 10 curb leaders who.
they say. have stampeded 20.oOo
workers into unauthorized local
strikes
stop Local Striking.
a committee now is taking action
TO stop further local striking until
the complete vote is returned.
Prest Bert ". Jewell of the
American Federation OF Labor rail-
way department today awaited word
from the whSe mouse. Jewell late
yesterday lea delegation which
told rres't Wilson his plan for sclv-
ing the question Of wage demands
is entirely Inadequate.
Officials of the unions believe the
next move Is mp TO The president.
He, they suggest can urge congress
10 pass appropriation bills, giving
the rail administration more money
with which 20 meet wage demands.
not only for the shopmen. bar for
the tralnmen and conductors who
have asked increases averaging fo
and 35 percent respectively The
shopmen's demand is fol am i'm
crease averaging Approximately 25
percent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-05
Dry Cleaners,
Egg Dealers,
Tell ofH L.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
CLEVELAND. Aug. 5.-A COM
prehensive investigation into the
high cost Of living was launched
here today when so men. engaged
in every business from selling eggs
TO dry cleaning. were summoned TO
testify before a special grand jury.
IN addition 10 the testimony OF
the businessmen, County Pros. Doer-
fer will present 10 the grand jury
evidence gathered in secret by his
aides from food producers. middle
men. merchants and consumers.
Doerfor said he had ample evidence
OF combinations TO manipulate food
stuffs for the purpose OF keeping up
prices.
Dry cleaners were the first wit
nesses summoned today. Doerfier
said only an hour viii be devoted
10 them. The balance OF the wiz
nesses. he said. will be asked TO tes-
tify on food and rent prOfiteering.
Doerfier said ne planned 20 summon
several hundred additional witness
eS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-05
SUBMIT IDEAS ON
PRICES TO WILSON
Expect Attorney General Will
Prosecute ProfiteerS
In Food.
BY United Press:

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. Ger
tain definite suggestions for reduc-
ing living costs have been prepared
for submission to Pres't Wilson late
today. Atty Gen. Palmer announced
this afternoon.
Palmer's announcement came at
the conclusion Of a three-hour and
a half conference of II cabinet
members and government officials at
his office. These officials heard the
recommendation of Federal Trade
Commissioner Colver. Assistant Sec'y
of the Treasury Leffingwell and
Railroad Director Hines. who have
been investigating food prices.
Definite Suggestions Made.
Certain definite suggestions were
made and have been prepared in
writing in a form which l shall sub
NIT 10 the president at a conference
today" said Palmer
The suggestions involve some leg
islatiOn. They include all those
made at the meeting last week when
economic discussions began and
some other suggestions made today
Suggestions made at the last meet
ing include. it has been understood.
reduction in the price OF wheat re-
duction Of paper currency licensing
dealers in necessities and revival OF
part of the food administration ma
chinery.
Palmer would give no inkling OF
what the new suggestions are. 1t is
assumed that they have 20 do with
prosecution of food profiteers be-
cause Of the presence at the meet
ing Of c. ". Ames. special assist
ant TO Palmer. in charge of anti
trust legislation and administration
Of the food and fuel act
Ames is believed 70 have laid be-
fore the meeting some suggestions
as a result OF his study Of the re-
port OF the big five" packers made
by the federal trade com mission.
The presence Of Julius H Barnes
head OF the United States grain cor
poration. was taken TO mean reduc-
tion in wheat prices was discussed
Gov. Harding Of the federal re-
serve board. who was not at the
first meeting last week, attended to-
day others present included Sec'y
Glass. Nictsr Murdock Of the federal
trade commission. and Sec'ys Hous-
ton and wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-05
WILLIAM TOEPP
DIES OF APOPLEXY
Well Known Business Man
SuCCumbS Following Stroke
on July 18.
-..pRlHcE cAARLES

William Toepp. SIS years Old. a
successful business man and resi-
dent OF this city for the past 80
years. died at his home in the
Kuntsman apartments, w Wash
ingtOn av.. Tuesday morning at 2:15
o'clock following an attack of
apoplexy which occurred on July is.
Mr.. TOepp was born at Rome.
Oneida county. y Y, on April IA.
1851, and was associated there in
the dry goods business with his
rather. Peter Toepp, until the re-
moval of the family 10 this city in
1850 when Mr.. Toepp with his faith
er and his brother 2. II. TOepp, en-
gagged in the dry goods business as
p. Toepp and Sons. In 1881 their
store burned out following which
Mr.. Toepp and his brother opened
general store on Chaplin St as Toepp
Bros In 1885 they engaged in the
shoe business at which Mr. Toepp
continued until 1887 until the hrm
went out of business. The follow
ing year he established a wholesale
NAA4t thu llAAtA buSAAANSo AAV4tA " nANlt
he retired after u successful years.
Married I'm 1881.
The marriage of Mr. Toepp 70
Miss Linda Elbel Of this city. oc-
CURED in 1881. Mrs. Toepp died in
1910
Surviving Mr.. Toepp are two sis
ters. Miss Elizabeth Toepp. with
whom he made his home, and Mrs.
Frank n. Goetz. and one brother.
Frank c. TOepp.
Mr.. Toepp was a member of the
Elk's lodge the Turn-Nerein and the
South Bend MaennerChor.
The funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-05
U. S. Guilty of
PrOGteering
Says McCuHock
BY United Press

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Charges
that me government itself, through
the United States grain corporation,
which is marketing the nations
wheat crop. is guilty OF profteering
i'm grains and thus responsible for
boosting the cost of living. were to
he made to the house today by Rep.
McCulloch, Ohio
The grain corporation. through its
complete control OF the market. has
increased the wheat price as high
as 80 cents a bushel above the 81
20 guaranteed price and the trans
actions have resulted in a profit of
nearly $4,000, 600 to the govern
ment. he declared.
McCulloch said he had letters
from Julius II. Barnes. head OF the
claiming that the highest profit per
bushel the corporation has collected
is II cents Barnes stated ne con-
sidered the $9.26 a minimum and
not "a maximum McCulloch SAID.
The corporation, he said. is buy
ing wheat from the farmers at
about the $226 price and selling
1 it at a large prOht TO the millers.
Mr.. Barnes, IN his letters to me.
apparently boasts OF his profit as a
good business achievement" said
/ McCunoch. He asks. Don't you
think il is good business 10 make a
proht on your turnover? and ap-
parently is out 10 make a record for
I himself
"I nave assured him that in try
I ing 20 do SO he has forgotten all
about the people Of The United
states who are suffering because of
+ the high bread prices. IFS action is
as far from what congress intended
as anything could be. '}t ild not
only intend that no profit should be
made but appropriated SI.a0C.o0O.-
/ coo TO resell the wheat 90 the peo-
pie at lower prices the government
20 absorb the loss.
The profit. AIr. Barnes admits.
is in addition 20 az the expenses OF
. the corporation which are very
large"
Repeal of the wheat price guar
antee is scheduled 10 be discussed
by the senate agricultural commit
tee shortly. with senators from ag-
ricultural states apparently widely
differing
Chairman GrOnna. North Dakota.
favors repeal on the ground that
the farmer then viii get higher
prices fo~ his wheat
Sens. Norris. Nebraska. Capper
Kansas. and other mem bers OF the
committee declare the farmer will
lose II the government minimum
price IS removed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-05

BY United Press;
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Aug Be
tween eight and ten thousand shop
men i'm the Twin Cities and about
2500O employees by railroads
throughout the northwest were 70
strike at 10 o'clock today according
to union officials Three thousand ST
Paul shopmen voted almost
unanimously last night 20 strike.
The action was taken despite ef-
forts of union officials to get the
men to await the nationwide strike
vote called for Aug 20 Failure o.
negotiations al Washington 20 bring
immediate wage Increases or im-
mediate reduction Of living costs is
blamed for the strike call
Hundreds Of shopmcu from sI~-
rounding railroad ccnters attended
the mass meetings here and in Nin-
neapolis last nigh. There was no
debate ONLY two speeches -one in
favor OF striking and one against
the moVe-were heard
WaIkout Of the shopmer viii SER
iouslv affect every railroad running
into the Twin cities and viii nroa-
ably disrupt trans-continenfal traI n
service over the northern routes Of
hcials said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-05
FACE
PROSPECT OF
COAL FAMINE
Movement For Naturalization
OF Mines Predicted
By Hitchcock
BY l.. c. MARTIN.

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Danger
of a coal famine added itself today
10 the complications congress faces
in the railroad and high cost of liv-
ing problems
While the senate agriculture COM
mittee met 10 take up the food prob
lem in a general way and the in
terstate committee considers the
railway wage question. senator's
were seeking some way TO get the
coal difficulty solved before approach
Of winter makes it acute.
That the fuel question is rapidly
becoming grave was the assertion of
Sens Hitchcock and Pomerene to-
day. They pointed out that it is so
closely linked with the railroad sit
uation and mas such a direct bear
ing on the cost of living, that 1t
must. if possible. be settled before
autumn.
Can't Get Cars. Claim.
Coal men in Ohio and West Nir-
ginia have informed me-, said
Pomerene. that they cannot get
cars. one man wrote that the en-
tire output of his mines for this yeal
had been contracted for. that he has
plenty of labor, but thai he is un-
able TO get cars
If this situation doesn't change
miners will be out of work and next
winter mills will shut down. bust
ness will stagnate and terrible suf
fering will result.
Il know Of one coal company iT
West Virginia which right now is un.
able to supply railroad coal it has
contracted 10 sell in New England
because it cannot get cars"
Fears More Worries.
Hitchcock said he fears the Goa
problem is but one of a number oil
domestic questions which will soor
add themselves to the worries OF
congress-
He predicted a strong movement
for naturalization of both mine.
and railroads, such as has developed
in England
Sen. Kellogg, Minnesota. alsC
views the situation as grave. He
declared that of 100000 cars con.
tracted for 6y the railroad admins
tration, but 10000 were delivered il
1918
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-05
WASHINGTON MARKS TINE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Flrst
returns were expected today at the
American Federation Of Labor Of
fees on the strike vote now being
taken by 100000 railroad shopmen.
Although the complete poll VIII
not oe tabulated until Aug. "a un-
der the strike vote order OF the
American Federation OF Labor rail-
way department. returns probably
will be coming in all this week. Of
ficials said.
OmciaIs OF the six big shop unions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-05
THREATEN AT NnLwAUKEE.

BY United Press:
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. g.
Seven thousand shopmen of the
Milwaukee road will go on strike at
o'clock this afternoon unless word
is received from Washington that
there Is prospect Of increased wages
from the railroad administration
Labor leaders said today the strike
is inevitable Trades affected are
sheet metal workers machinists.
boilermakers. molders. steam htters.
pipemen. car men, painters and
blacksmiths. together with all help
ers. The strike vote was unanimous.
a motion for "A secret ballot having
been hooted down
The wage raise asked for is from
s. TO so cents an hour by the me-
chanics and from a. 10 so cents for
helpers.
The car men are urging shop
foremen 20 come IN with them.
pledgilg that in case Of wage ad-
justment. they viii refuse 10 re-
turn un:u striking foremen are re-
instated and pledging refusal 20
work under foremen who did not 90
out. Northwestern shopmen. $50 in
number are also out on strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-05
CAPTAIN ROOSEVELT
RESTS EASY TODAY
Rr rnited Press

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Capt Archie
Roosevelt. suffering with trench
fever. contracted while in the serv-
ice in France. was resting easy at
Presbyterian hospital today, attend
ants said. His illness is not serious
Capt. Roosevelt came 10 Chicago
yesterday 10 enter the employ OF
the Sinclair oil Refining Co He be-
came al soon after his arrival here
and was removed 10 the hospital