Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1916, Page 7

W RAIN EMPLOYES ORDERED 70 QUIT Order for Strike on All Rail- roads Effective Monday at T Unless Recalled. CHANGE TENTATIVE PLAN Washington, Aug. 29.—While Pres- ident Wilson was announcing that he vould lay the railway strike situation refore congress at the brotherhood leaders rejected the latest proposition of the committee of railway presidents and actually or- dered the strike to begin at 7 a. m. Labor day unless a settlement satis- factory to them is reached in the meantime. Their previous order for the strike was tentative and required a secret signal to put it into cffect. Unless a settlement satisfactory to labor lead- rs is reached before that time, or un- s President Wilson and congress find some way to prevent it, the strike will start Labor day without further yotice. The labor leaders admitted they took their action the first thing toda, m the belief that some means was being sought to prevent the strike actually being called. By their ac- tion they think they have anticipated any legal processes which might be brought against them. Brotherhood leaders, it was under- stood today, will fight the compul- sory investiation feature of President Wilson’s program, but support his eight-hour proposal. y Every effort will be made, it was said, to get separate votes on the propositions in congress, and leaders were confident that this could be done. A, B. Garretson, spokesman for the men, expressed himself as strongly opposed to the compulsory investigation plan, and while he did bring benefits to such numbers of nonunion men that the railroads doubtless would oppose it, and he thought the brotherhoods would be behind it. Canadian Plan Not Liked. “The Canadian compulsory investi- gation plan,” he said, “has proven ever has been devised. Invariably, md 1 speak from experience. in deal- g with railways, the railroad heads have used this delay guaranteed them by law to prepare for a strike. “The eight-hour day proposal fail- ing to carry, as it will, of course, any reference to wages, woud not em- brace our present demands.” In order to have any effect on the present proposed strike the presi- dent's legislative program would have to pass both houses and become a law before Monday :norning. the men have Icft their trains, com- pulsory investigation would not ai- fect them, in the opinion of brother- }, hood officials. The officials declined to discuss this phase of the situation | further, Statement for Brotherhoods. The brotherhood heads, Garretsou, Stone, Lee and Carter, issued the fol- lowing statement explaining their op- 0 o'clock today, | not entirely approve of the proposed | cight-hour bill, he said that it wuuld_f the greatest throttle to labor that! Once | | ’furt to defeat position to any legislation along the plan of the Canadian commission: | Since the abolition of slavery no! more effectual means has been de- | vised for insuring the bondage of the working man than the passage of compulsory investigation acts of the character of the Canadian industrial disputes act. To cite an actual occur- en n 1910 the men upon eighty rail roads in the eastern territory of the United States presented to the rail- roads of that territory a demand for an increase in wages. The companies fused to deal concertedly with the proposition and it was, therefore, tak- én up with the individual roads. Three of the properties were Canadian and two days after negotiation was opened on January 7 on the first road in the United States negotiation opened on the three Canadian properties. The negotiations in the United States in- v cluded federal mediation in the first instance and arbitration in the third 1 case. i | Means Endless Delay. ‘On July 19 following settlement was made on the last of the scventy- scven American lines involved. On the same date at 6 p. m. a strike took place on the Grand Trunk railway, one of the Canadian railways, settle ment not having yet been effecte on any one of the three, this growing out of the delays, which the employ- ers were able to interpose under the industrial disputes act. “Moreover the period of investiga- tion is eternally utilized by the em- s e Buy PEARS Now Most stores have the following :— s bu. boxes Bartlett Pgar: (s0 called . Keifer Pears, busehel (s0 colled) .....ooonniinnn Lemons, 800 or 360 per case > Malaga Grape 3 Iba, for . Mal - - — e et~ tes . Watermelons, fine quality, not guaranteed, Ib. .. ) Watermelons, fine quality. Tinraatesd e 1Ya¢ TIP BAKING POWDER, 1.1b., reg. :B¢ size, 10c; 3 for ’:EB 28¢ H CAN GUARANTEED TO GIVE SAT- ISFACTION OR MONEY REFU! : TIP BAKING SODA, f0c aize - U P ED, " 'REMEMBER Basket Stores TOOK THE “OWE" out of GROCERY, smm e BAD FEET AN OBSTACLE TO SUCCESS IN LIFE “l never oemploy & salesman who sutfers Trom bad feet, says a big merchant, 1 Kknow that no man or woman who suffers from foot troubles can possibly do justice to any kind of a job, because bud fest tor- ture @ man's body so that his mind can't e on h Thousands of men and handicapped in thair life ruce by Tt I8 such @ useless han ause 3 very simple ho; will save them. A 3b.c No-Ta will bring Instant reltef to foot suf- forers, You drop two or three of these tub- cta In & pan of hot water and bathe the cot In it for a few minutes. The pains, | her, burning sensation and {reitution van- | 1 like maglc and the fee \ ufortable [n no time (ghttul for use | bath. Leaves skin soft and sunitary. 1t it drunglat hasn't Wu.Ne-Tu, we will | kludly send you a sample peckage If ou | 11 send ua 10 cents to cover cost of - ployer to entrench himself in his ef- the demands of the men, no matter how just their cause may be, and in a majority of instances where a verdict by an investigating commission has been favorable to the men, it has been repu ed by the employer. In consequence of this at- titude, disregard for and the ignor- ing of the provisions of that law has led to placing thousands of men in the attitude of law breakers and the passage of laws which induce men to open violation thereof is a deadly in- jury to a nation because it breeds uni- versal contempt for law - “In the present strife, if such an act were passed, all that would be necessary would be for the power of attorney to be withdrawn from the national conference committee of managers by the individual roads, and then immediate necessity would arise for 250 investigation boards to be created, or if only a limited number were provided for, men would be com- pelled to remain for years in involun- tary servitude if they obeyed the pro- visions of such a law.” Bank Examiner Shot As He Posts Bank Teague, Tex., Aug. 29.—John S. Patterson of Austin, te commis sioner of insurance and banking, was shot and probably fatally wounded ate today in the lobby of the Farmers and Merchants bank when, it was said, he started to post a notice that the institution should be examined. J. E. McKinnon, state bank examiner, was fired at three times, but no bullets took effect. After the shooting officérs arrested T. R. Watson, president of the bank, and his two sons, W. R. Watson, cashier, and J. E. Watson, vice presi- dent. They were later released on bagds and their examining trial on charges of asault to murder were set for tomorrow. Mr. Patterson was re- moved to a hotel where at 10 o’clock tonight physicians said his condition was grave, Tired, loan's Aching Muscles Relleved. lightly applied, quiet, your ness disuppears magie. Get a 25c bottle today. gists.—Advertisoment. 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Ploneer lotel keeper of Atlantie, lowa. 1g. 1. C. Landon Co., South Bend, Advertizemont. GEORGE F. LANG, Proprietor. a little | ko | PLANS FOR HUGHES' NEBRASKA TRIP This information w given ou today at the close of an all-day meet as headquarters. t ing of the republican western cam- paign committee, held at the Chicago Reports were received THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30 1916. e e | Roosevelt, James R. Garfield, Ray- mond Robbins and Harold L. Ickes. | 1 THO BANK SAFES AT | HOMER, ILL, BLOWN Second Western Tour is Pro- at the meeting from every state be-| Explosions Are Simultaneous | posed, Though Not Defin- itely Arranged. OMAHA ON THE ITINERARY BULLETIN. 05 Chicago, Ill, Aug. 29.—(Special Telegram.)—Charles E. Hughes will be in Omaha during the latter part of September if plans under consid- eration for a second western trip ard carried out. If two days can be given to Nebraska, he will also make a brief tour of the state, but the details are yet to be worked out. Chicago, Aug. 29.—Speakers tc be | sent into the central and western states to campaign for Hughes and Fairbanks wilr be about equally di- vided between republicans and former progressives. Among the well known former progressi tours of these ¢ NANNNN NN N Tuesday August es who will make | tions are Theodore | tween Chicago and the [ | Among the visitors at water, former republican committeeman from Nebraska, Irish Jig Easiest Dance | Chicago, Aug. 29.—Methods today by | Conn. ‘ learn. stipation Tablets. everywhere.—Advertisement idni cific Coast. western | headquarters today was Victor Rose- | national For Blind Children to Learn of teaching blind children to dance were mer, Ill, near here, today, and es- | change | demonstrated before the American |caped in an automobile with loot es- | spell occurred tonight which could | | Association of Dancing Masters here | timated at $13,000. The explosions at | "ot be checked. M. F. Conway of Hartford Conway declared the Irish jig | = | |is the easiest dance ‘or the blind to | S¢ }Constirnion the Father of Many Ills. | Of the numerous ills that affect hu- manity a large share start with con- | Keep your bowels regular and they may be avoided. When a laxative is needed take Chamberlain's They not only move the| bowels, but improve the appetite and strengthenr: the digestion. Obtainahle and Gang of Six Men Get Away with $13,000. ALL WIRES INTO TOWN CUT Danvitle, 111, Aug. 29.--Six robbers blew the safes in two banks at Ho- ks were simultaneous and | » | the two o well mnfiled that few persons in| the village were awakcned. ! From the Rayner and Rabb bank $8,500 was taken and from the Citi- zens' bank $4,500. The gang worked on well laid plans. There was delay in organizing pursuit because all wires leading into the town had been | | cut. Neither of the banks could open | this morning until money had been | sent to them from this city. v {eral weeks of a general breakdown Bishop Brewer of FREE TO Diocese of Montana ASTHMA SUFFERERS IS Dea:d at Helena’ A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. - o We huve a New Method that cures Asth- Helena, Mont, Aug. 29.—Bishop| e and we want you to tey tt at our ta- L. R. Brewer of the Montana diocese | pense. No matter whether your case is of of the Protestant Episcopal church, died last night, aged 77 Asthma, sou ehould send for & free trial of Bishop Brewer had been ill for sev- | our method. No matter in what climate you | live, no matter what your age or oceupa- tion, It you are troubled with asthms, our method should relieve you promptly. long standing or recent development, whath. er it Iy present as Hay Fever or chronio incident to old age. A week ago he| rallied and it was belicved there was| Wo especlally want to nr;'A it to thoss strong pos. of his recovery, | appareatly hopeless cases, where all forma % ‘,'”‘", Po3: I‘A"”‘ y "‘v TCCONCIY- | ot “inhalers, douches, oplum preparations, oday, however, there was a sharp | fumes, “patent smok etc., have failed. A We want to show everyone at our own expenss that this new method Is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time, This free offer is too important to neglect for the worse sinking | Leigh Richmond Brewer was born at Berkshire, Vi, in 1839 He re- , \iiiie day. Write today and begin the ceived his academic cducation at|method at once, Bend no money. Simply Hobart college and his religious | mail coupon below. Do it Today. training at the General Theological seminary, graduating in 1866 and being ordained a deacon in the same year. He was consecrated missionary bishop of Montana in 1880. Pre- v he had served as rector of irace church, Carthage N. Y,, and of Trinity church, Watertown, N. Y. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 162A, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success 15th Up to midnight August 15, a period of 7/ months, we sold and delivered more United States Automobile Tires than we sold during the entire twelve months of 1915—ast year. By August 16, we had passed, by several thousand casings, the sales total for 1915,—itself a year of steady sales increases. And day by day these phenomenal 1916 increases are heaping up. Besides—there were still left of this year 115 selling days—four and one-half months. This almost unbelievable feat of equalling, in 7% months, the sales rec- ord of last year, proves the unequalled merit and actual economy of United StatesTires ‘Royal Cord’ ‘Nobby’ ‘Chain’ ‘Usco’ ‘Plain’ Wise automobile owners deman much of their tires. What tires do you demand? k of United States Carried by Omaha Rubber Co. Tires