davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
HOUSES FOR sAnR.
Watch Grand FosEs Grow
FOR RENT
sf5os--s room nat. city water: sewer aaa
sio.oo-l steam heated room in Kslss1
\ Block. ~.

s FOR SALE
$500. .ou-e room house, ali. modern but
- - hest; and IN Snno condition on In.
.ternational Ave.
$16oo. 49,, FpoM house, all modern but
heat. on Fourth Ave. e &.
$500. oe-5 room cottage. all modern but
heat, on SECOND Ave;;,
heat on walnut st.. Y.
$17o0. .00-S room house, all modern but
heat, on Cottonwood 81.
$14o0.00-7 room house, III modern but
heAt,~ou Cheyenne Ave, 81. :!
$1,000. oo-S room cottage, \4ll modern but
A heat, on CottonWoo4 6t.
S4Se0. .eo-7l room house, all modern, hot
~ water heat, hardwood doofu, full
basement, electric lighted. cement
floer In basement, lot Se1le. ON
Cherry st.
$500 o0-S rcnm house. ails meAssn. hot
weter hest. furl basement on n.
sssoo. .soM7 room ali msdera hsuss on
Univessity Avg. ,s - A
$1,000 .se--7 room al naoderr house On
,1,, 500 se.1'SGs eems Rom 8 hous.. II, modern q
Reeves Ave. :. ID S. o. i -. n
SxEno oo-0 room house. Al modern On
Belmont Ave. . -.
S13eA e0-4 room cottage on soath Iniso 'ltll
,1,es.ss.s room cetsaS. en' North sth
'rs'.. 81. 81 room hons = se''A ''1'A
wv n. eIsev
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

SHOE REPA1RING DONE NEATLY
parcel post paid one way. Olsen Bros.
Shoe Store, Grand Forks, N. D. u IT.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

FURNISHED RooM-7:7 NORTH Sth
street. ) .,Ev 4 .. t5g.s. ,73s
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

n Yf5IT WANT RICH LAND. WHERE
ernS. nsver fall and the climate y
sfshd. vrite S. B. Hutchinson. Grand
junctfon. Colorado. r. r. :.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

MODERN OBJ ,9l!S !. ROOM FOR RENT. II,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
RooGe FOR REM.

NoDERN FURNIsHFD ROOM FOR
81 rent. Suitable for two. Reasonable
rent. Phone 1850 or call at 40 n. 9Th
Z st.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

II know q fellow who ID vary snc.
cea1fui IN handling . grip s
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
KODAK FINISHING

FOR RENT: Z ROOM HOUSE. PHoN
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

WANTED TO RENT.
WANTED TO RENT-TIvE RooNED
suite, all modern, steam heated, or s
sttoonaeds cottage. al modern: Will sign,
rent or rent direct Apply Mrs. L. "A.
Ship!ey, Room Is. Gotzian Block. 8.
3rd St.
TWO ROOMS WANTED By JAN. FOR
light housekeeping or living quarters
] vii small family that wants help with
housework: Must be close in. Adress
415 Herald.
ONE LARGE STEAM HEATED ROOM
wanted by January or IL. Must be
near business section and rent feason-
able. Write 3S8. Herald.
FURNISHED POOL ROOM, RooMING
or. Petite, Plentywsod. Mont
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

ANYoNn fWIsHIlso cH1IDRHie TAX.
sss' cI q ;ssi H. 3 VA. s:s H.i
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
SAYS GARY CANNOT STOP BIG STEEL STRIKE NOW
Veterans Ask For
Rifles To Replace
Those Lost In Fire

The fire which damaged the Lee
building at Main street and Madison
avenue, Thursday morning, consumed
all the Civil war rifles belonging to
members OF Company A, United Con
federste veterans. These men who
fought so vaIlantly for the Confederacy
now need guns to carry in parade and
celebrations at the Atlanta reunion, Oct.
to TO-
Have you an old Civil war rifle in
your home? Would you not deem II
an honor to have II borne In parade by
veteran who fought in 81, willing to
die for his cause and ours2 II so, dig
it up Notify c.. A. DeSaussure room
1890 Exchange building, telephone Main
147, and lend II 10 Company A. Every
veteran in that splendid organization
will pledge his honor that II VIII be
returned. There is no specification as
to make Of rifle to be carried other
than Il must be OF the type used In the
Civil war, The showing OF Company a
is at stake
They must be properly armed and
uniformed They believe patriotic citi-
1ens will conre to their aid and help
them go properly accOutered to the At
| lanta reunion.
An appeal to the pubic for the loan
| Of their rifles is officially sent out by
| Company A, signed by the officers,
| Lieut.. NJ. V. Crump, commanding: sam
Pepper, second lieutenant; John Faszi
third lieutenant, and W, F, Black, ad-
| iutant.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
WILSON AT DENVER SAYS
ISSUE CLEARLY DRAWN

DENVER. Sept 25-Decaring the is-
sue in the peace treaty discussion at
last had been clearly drawn" Presl-
dent Wilson said in an address here
today the question squarely facing the
nation was whether tho United States
would keep It's pledges TO help guar
antee the peace of the world"
Of all the subject matter in the treaty
aside from the league covenant Mr..
Wilson said, the Shantung provision was
the only. one criticised That objection
now had been cleared away, he con-
tinued, as had the lesser objections
uroed against the covenant itself
President Wilson left at II o'clock
this morning for Pueblo. Co.. where he
Is to deliver his next address.
The president asserted the whole dis
cussion now had settled down upon the
heart of the league of nations cove
nant1the guarantees Of Article 10,
proposed In the senate, he declared,
would be equivalent to rejection of the
treaty.
The presidents declarations repeat
edN were cheered by a crowd which
packed the Denver auditorium, said to
hold 1000. Previously he had been
greeted with uproarious cheers along
the line of an automobile route,
The president touched briefly upon
the voting power of the British empire
in the league assembly, saying objec-
tions on that score had been exploded"
when 1t became known the British do
minions have six votes in the assem-
bly,. but the assembly don't vote"
On the final issue, as II had settled
down about the question Of reserva- :
tions, said the president. there was no
organized opposition to the treaty "ex-
cept among the people who tried to de-
feat the purpose Of the government in
the war"
''Hyphens,' he added, while the
crowd cheered, ''are the knives being
stuck into this document"
The line had been definitely drawn,
said the president. and the only ques-
tion to be decided was whether the
United States would go into the deague
or stay out
II had been one of the purposes of
the war, Mr. Wilson said, to set up a
permanent peace guarantee. He de-
clared he was under bond especially
to the children of the country, to make
good the promise of such guarantee.
He added the next world war would
be much more terrible than the last
saying, I'm for any kind of insurance
against barbaric reversal Of ciyiliza :
ton"
Should the United States stay out
of the league, continued the president
IL would have to have "the biggest
navy in the world" and there would
have to be conscrfption and heavy tnx-
ation 4Es.t
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
WILSON MEANS TO
FIGHT TO FINISH
TO PRESERVE PACT
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
tspeclai Correspondent OF The New,
Gclnhltarl

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S
SPECIAL TRAIN, Sept. 25,--The fight
has just begun, Convinced that 80 per
cent Of the American people are for a
league of nations and would rather see
the proposed league established than
none at all, President Wilson means 10
carry to a finish his fight against re-
servations that would alter the mean
ing OF the treaty. He told his audience
at Ogden, Utah that II did not make
any difference to him how long the
fight would be- he would fight till II
was won. Coming on the top OF dis
patches. telling first OF the detection OF
senator Thomas, OF Colorado, and then
OF the intention Of eight Democrats led
by Senator Ashurst TO amend the treaty
end send 1t back to conference MI, Wit
Wilson'S brief speech at Ogden gives
an idea Of tho seriousness with which
he regards attempts to amend the
treaty at this time. SO does his speech
at Salt Lake. ~
ington or the consciousness that he
must no longer he too supersene tive of
senatorial feelings, but the president
said at Ogden that all elements which
tended toward disloyalty during the
war are against the league" and that
so far as he was concerned he meant
to see the thing through and not betray
inc tltii WIN iOu6hN iOi eiiS
ment Of a concert OF power that would
make future wars unnecessary.
MIR. Wilson feels intensely on the
subject because public manifestations
have just been Enthusiastically In his IA
vor as he has traversed the Pacific
coast states. His reception in Nevada
was enthusiastic. The support being
given him by Republican, as wen as
Democratic newspapers in Utah, Is also
significant OF the trend OF popular
opinion.
How then can the senate be made
responsive. That question has been
asked dozens OF times during the trip
as the states OF men who are opposing
the treaty have been invaded by the
president and editorial as well as vocal
expression has been In favor OF the
presidents Iewpalnt Should the pres
ident appeal to his audiences to write
their senators, do people ordinarily
take the trouble to write letters about
public question TO their representatives
In washington? AS rule organized
propaganda alone strikes washington
CONTINUED on Page II. Column ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

The senate investigation was opened
today with Mr.. Fitzpatrick as the tlrSt
witness before the education and labor
committee, Fitzpatrick was accom-
panied by William II. Rubin counsel for
the steel strikers, who, at the outset
asked what assurance had been given
by Judge Elhert II, Gary, chairman OF
the board OF the United States Steel
corporation, that he would appear be-
fore the committee Wednesday
Senator Kenyon replied that Judge
Gary had telephoned him that he would
be nresent wednesday and added that
until that time we willsnot question his
being here
Rubin requested the committee place
In the record correspondence between
Joseph r, Tumulty secretary to the
president; Samuel Gompers, president
OF the American Federation OF Labor,
and Chairman Fitzpatrick regarding
efforts to postpone the strike. Senator
Kenyon asked Rubin TO read the tele-
grams and letters, which already have
been published.
Fitzpatrick opened his statement with
what he said was brief history OF
labor conditions In the steel industry.
Gives Brief History.
with the creation OF the steel cor
poration campaign was begun with
the object Of pushing organized work
ers out OF the mills" he said "A great
sum Of money, | don't know whether II
was $4,000, 900 or Sg0.000,00 was APP
proprlated In recent years labor has
begun TO realize the tremendous i'm
| portancc of the steel industry and It's
influence on other industries, While we
were getting tho eight-hour day and
better working conditions elsewhere the
| steel mills still operated with the very
| long hours and with wages below the
| proper line. Labor understood then the
| necessity Of organising the steel indus
| try for the purpose Of controlling it'
| effect on the others and at the two las
| conventions OF the American Federation
| Of Labor the step was authorized"
Fitzpatrick said representatives OF y
International unions affiliated with thu
| American Federation OF Labor IN Chit
/ cAgo about year ago and effected
1 campaign committee TO organize tn
| steel workers, samuel Gompers wa
| la'ected chairman and William u. Feste
.AfAtary. Men and money, the witness
Ay&A were assembled but funds @eri
'IsNN iimited the initial orAAni1asion ef
1 forts were confined to theSt ,Alurnct dis
i trict, Including Chicago and Gary, Ind
"The men In the steel mills. Flt2pat
rick continued, were looking for relief
They had no hope. They responded {
large numbers and II was only ahor
time until we had very sucoessful 0r
ganlgation'
%up TO that time there had been. NJ
| unionism In the steel mills7" asket
Chairman Kenyon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25


The trial of Walter Patton, alias Pad
dy Mack, aud SLEEPY" John Rogers,
charged with an attempt to assault Ha-
2el Bray, WIS haltRd Thursday when
the regular panel was exhausted and
the case was postponed until Friday
morning, Judge Harsh ordered spe-
oial venire Of 500 men TO appear Friday
The state proposed thGt the venlre
Of 800 men which Is to be used In the
Mcnamara case be used In the Bray
case as the veniremen were disqualified,
but Hugh MageVney, attorney for the
defendants IN the Bray case, objected.
saying the law required each case to
have it's own special venire.
Fifteen veniremen were examined
Thursday morning, all being disquali.
fled except two, one each being per-
enptorily challenged by the state and
the defense. Two officials were cv-
amlned, John Scheibler. courthouse po-
lieeman, and ]. II. Huff. former proba.
tion officer Of the juvenile court, said
they had opinions which could not be
overcome BY proof. They were dis
missed by Judge Harsh
Judge Tom Harsh stated following the
entry Of the order for special venire
that any man on whom service was OBJ.
tained who failed 10 appear a court
Friday morning would be- bro ght In by
attachment and probably fjeed for not
appearing rs FL Nm
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
Believe Delay over.

Neniremen on the first list escaped
with fine of $40, when they! failed to
put in appearance. Hence Judge Rich
ards raised the ante on the second lot,
and he VOWS he'll make the fines stick,
too.
Mcnamara spent the day In the coun
ty Jail. There was no reason for his
being brought into the, courtroom, AS
no examination Of a venireman could be
teld.
has been obtained in the case, spent
the day In tho custody of a deputy
sheriff, No bar was placed on his
movements and he was at liberty TO 80
where he pleased, just so long as he did
not talk about the Mcnamara case. !
Ralph Davis, attorney for the defense,
exhausted his l4th pereinptory chal-
lenge Wednesday, and SO has only one
left, The state stlll has four pereinp-.
tory challenges, left, It is expected
that, with a big special venire TO re-
port for examination Friday. that the
work Of qualifying and selecting a jury
win not be much longer delayed. with
the passing OF perenrtory challenges,
the work will be greatly facilitated.
Every venireman who Is not opposed to
the death penalty, Is not prejudiced In
the case, and who has formed no opin-
ion, will automatically 30 on the. jury,
as soon as the peremptory challenges
are exhausted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

mo" Fitzpatrick replied, about that
time--0etoher. 19iS--the steel corpora
ton was resorting To every effort to
force action on the part OF the npnn or
OF tho labor organisationstb spread their
influence, They announced establish
ment OF the elght-hour day and we
knew that was an effort to prevent our
Senator Jones, Democrat of New
Mexico, asked whether the employees
had made application to the American
Federation Of Labor for organization,
and also asked whether the movement
was Initiated by the American Fedora
Federation Acted.
"Thc American Federation of Labor
Initiated the movement" Fitzpatrick
replied -..........
inviting the organizatIon?' asked Sem
ator Jones.
mo, only as the men met IN different
localities and expressed their desires"
why was4t incumbent on the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor to organize tho
steel Industry senator Jones asked,
at was a bad spot In the industrial
situation" Fitzpatrick replied, ut was
to the whole industrial situation what
one rotten apple would be TO u barrel,
In the steel Industry the hours are long,
the wages small and the treatment
you can't describe the treatment
Low wages and bad working cond'-
lions In the steel industry, Fitzpatrick
said led other large employers to con-
slider imposing similar conditions on
! their employees and so for the benefit
OF organized workmen everywhere In
| the country organization OF the steel
| industry was deemed essential by the
leaders Of the labor movement
How many men are employed TN the
| steel mills?" asked senator Kenyon.
we figure 5O0O0O," Fitzpatrick re-
| piled.
Continuing his statement. Fitzpatrick
| said; "The steel corporation finally gave
| assurances that II wauld establish the
eight-hour day but the steel workers
/ paid no attention.
| Demands kept coming from YounRs-
| town and Pittsburgh that organizers be
4 sent 10 help them" he said, Tho first
opposition was met In McKeesport, We
I .wsTo told there we could have noSFnsactg
Pings In rented halls or lots We went U
| Melieesport and put the matter before
the city authorities, The mayor snid
we could not meet there and the cltt
council said tile mayor had full author.
ity" ...-...
i This was Id October, 1918. Fltspat
rick said, and the issue was brought
to Washington"
president Gompers, OF the American
Federation OF Labor, wrote the mayor,
he continued and the governor OF
! Pennsylvania. There was no answer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
JEWISH CONGREGATIONS
CELEBRATE new YEAR

with the blowing OF the rams horn
(Shofar), Jewish congregations, ortho.
dox and unorthodox, inaugurated the
celebration of Rosh Hashanah, Jewish
New Year, "Wednesday evening at sun
down. .Unorthodo2 congregations Will
conclude the observance OF the day at
sundown Thursday while orthodox GER
emoncs will continue for another "a
hour period
AT the Poplar avenue temple Rabbi
w II. Fineshriber conducted the initial
ceremonies wednesday evening, Az the
Baron Hlrsch synagogue and at the
Beth FL Emeth and smaller places Of
worship similar ceremonies were held.
Many places of business, especially of
the Jews of the orthodox faith. are
TO be closed during the observance Of
Rosh Hashanah.
On, Oct. 4 Yom Kippur the day Of
atonement Will be observed, and COM
mencing "Wednesday, Oct. 8, Succotfp
the feast OF the tabernacles win begin,
to last eight days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

Public Responds
Quickly To Call
For Worthy Cause

UesDOnse In tho unneal for f,,uda r,,
Mrs q n Webster widow nr '"o tho Az, ,u'
NV United states r,ar.S, ~ who Sho uspo w,
Killed last wecl, ,ftar 'i,a' ia tad wHo wa, wa
talInted into recruitment as,i',st ,hn
In wiasa ein mani tbnt hangs arn,,,,,I ,' NJ Wv
roe nvente nesr M Main sq stroe, m,'o,.n ~ mnn- ~
mediate so,lowlng tha notico ,bai rho
News Scimitar nonid annani IVA al
nowiedre contribntIons .nd ,nrn "mu ,ha',, peM,
over ~ her "'' W." '"''''
Wahster was ,vtthort tns,ro,oo H.,
had no nronorty and no ,''1u, u,n "nte' liz III
death was a nart oT a Nat ~ oot r,d ~
him becaI,sc he was n menaee M So ~ ~ tbn ",
ia,,' ,,IeIt ,In, 49,. /" ~, ~ .''''o ~ wy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
NEWCASTLE QUIET WITH
POLICE UPON GUARD

NEWCASTLE, Pa. Sept. 2o,-This
city, scene OF disorder earlier in the
week, remained quiet today with hun
dreds OF policemen patroiling strike
areas. United States deputy marshals
from Pittsburgh this morning rnided
four alleged speakeasiey in the strike
district arresting several men. All pool
rooms, coffee houses and firearms
stores were closed today by order of
the sheriff.
Strikers last night wrecked store
owned by steel worker who refused
to ioin the strike.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
CASE
HALTS UNTIL MORE
VEN|REMEN COME
First Special Panel Exhausted,
Second Reports Friday.
Fines Will Be Imposed on
Men Who Fail to Appear.

The First division OF the Criminal
court ground no grist In the trial Of
Allen J, Mcnamara on criminal as
sault charge Thursday morning. The
reason was that no venireman was OH
hand for examination. The first spe-
cial venire, which reported Tuesday
morning, was exhausted Wednesday
afternoon, and the second special venire
OF 500 men had been ordered to report
Friday morning. There was no strag-
gler to drift IN Thursday, hence tile
court was unable to do any business IN
the Mcnamara case, 5
Veniremcn who have been summon
cd to appear Friday morning had best
be on hand. An unpleasant surprise
awaits those men on whom service was
obtained, and who fail 10 SHOW. accord
ing 10 Ia warning issued Thursday BY
Julae5 I'D Rlchards OF First division,
criminal court. Tho surprise win con-
sist q = fine q s6 toT tns men wno
money
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
RAILROADS USE PERMITS
FOR ORE TO ALL MILLS

WASHINGTON. Sept 25,--ln an cf-
fort to meet the first effects OF the
steel strike on the transportation sys-
tens. the railroad administration today
instituted system OF moving coal and
iron ore to the steel mills by permit
which will limit the quantities shipped
TO what the steel mills can consume
during the strike.
Regional directors Of the railron6 ad-
minatration will handle the permits.
The new order Is intended to prevent
congestion at terminals and also pre-
vent large quantities Of railroad equip
ment from being tied up, The plan
will operate much the same AS that
which was adopted for movement OF the
wheat crop.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
B0TH SIDES MAKING NO
CLAIMS OF BIG GAINS

PITTSBURGH, Sept 25. Neither side
in the steel strike In the Pittsburgh dis
trlct made any claims today of great
changes In the situation, The fourth
day OF the walkout found western
poration officials announced that the
gradual return Of men which set In on
the second day OF the strike continued.
Secretary william 2. Foster, Of the
steel workers national committee, said
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
$125,OOO DAMAGE
IN BIG BLAZE At
MAIN AND MADISON
Fire Sweeps Lee Block Buck
ingham Ensley Carrigan
Company Biggest Of List OF
Firms Damaged.

Damage estimated at Sl25,000 was
done by fire which broke out at 2;4l
o'clock Thursday morning in the sport
ing goods store of Buckingham -Ensley-
Carrigan company 8 North Main street,
and which spread to the second floor Of
the Lee building, in which the store Is
located. great part Of the loss was
caused by water.
Fire damage to the building amounted
to $50, ,00G, according to the estimate
made Thursday by Mike Fitzmorrs,
fire chief. The greatest damage, IN
Buckingham Ensley Carrigan company,
where the fire originated. This damage
was placed Thursday morning at $5O,00O
by Nash Buckingham, one OF the mem-
bers OF the firm. His loss is fully Gov
cred by insurance, as were the major
ity of the losses sustained.
Damage other than to the sporting
goods company and the building was
inflicted by water Estimates were
placed as follows:
Moseley- Robinson Drug Co, Main and
Madison 81, 900 to $4,000.
White Star meat market, North
Main, $4,000 to 100000.
Wood & Edwards, clothiers, ia Mad
ison, $4,000
Liggette optical company. 1Os Madi-
Postal Telegraph company, li2 Madi-
son, $500.
Alex Minitis, shoeshining and press
ing parlor 104 Madison, $1,000.
Annex Bowling alley, basement be-
low s North Main, $4,000.
Lahan e. Richards. tailors, upstairs
over Moseley- Robinson, $1,000.
Metropole Barber shop, S, II. Fowler
proprietor, $500 to $1,000
Several thousands OF dollars damage
also was sustained by tenants who oc-
cupied small basement rooms and of
fices on the second sfloor--real estate
men, doctors, brokers and the like,
many of whose desks and office furni-
ture practically was ruined by the tons
of water which the fire-fghters poured
on the blaze, In successful effort to
keen II from spreading
The Lee building is located at the
northeast corner of Main street and
Madison avenue, runs north on Main
--------~-4-------
Continued on Page 20, Column ID
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
Sink Loses COU;;
Hope His Name Is
Not Too Suggestive

M. b. sink. dairyman, has played In
hard luck this week. Sink Is an honest,
hard working man who tolls from dawn
to twilight In q fight against the high
cost OF living. The first blow fell early
this week, when someone stole one of
his choicest cows, materially reducing
Sinks output OF dairy products.
But the final stroke of ill-fortune
descended TUESDAY night, when Sinks
buggy was stolen from his barn. The
police were notified Of both thefts, but
no trace Of the COW or buggy had been
found Thursday morning.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
BIRMIN MACHINlSTS
WILL STICK ON JOBS

BIRMINGHAM. Ala sept 25.--M Ma
chinIsts employed ut the Ensey plant
Of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail.
road company last night voted TO re-.
main at work by vote Of 8S to rs, at
a meeting charged with excitement
Several union men are said to have
torn up their union cards, and thrown
them toward union organizers, shout
ing they had been mlsled into bellev-
ing that the allied trades would strike
nIgo