Plan of Labor Submitted to President
Five railroad union bodies seek government aid to resolve potential industrial disputes. They aim to end disruptions and secure measures to prevent strikes, signaling coordinated action to stabilize operations.
08 Apr 1921
Page 1
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1921
Page
1
Five railroad union bodies seek government aid to resolve potential industrial disputes. They aim to end disruptions and secure measures to prevent strikes, signaling coordinated action to stabilize operations.
John Williams, the defendant in Georgia's notorious murder case, sits in the courtroom with the same composure as onlookers, maintaining a steady gaze and calm demeanor during proceedings.
Five rail road labor unions representing about 500000 members submitted to President Harding a plan to set up a conference for both sides to craft new rules and working conditions to replace the current national agreements. The plan calls for wage disputes to be held in abeyance until rules are settled, and seeks an eight hour day collective bargaining rights and proper overtime pay as core points. The proposal, sent by B M Jewell, AFL official, asks that the railroad labor board oversee the conference and retain existing agreements pending its outcome.
Two trains carrying 125000 bushels of gift corn for European relief left tonight for the East. One train had Wilkesbarre Pa at its destination, while the other was routed to Geneva N Y.
Covington April 7 court heard Williams defend himself as alibi in the peonage killings of three black farm hands on his Jasper county plantation. Williams claimed innocence while pointing to Manning, the plantation overseer, as the likely motive. The defense seeks to establish Williams was home the night of the killings as Manning and others face separate trials.
Melbourne premier Hughes told London Times that Australia cannot make an enemy of America to gain Japan’s friendship. He urged renewing the Japan treaty in a modified form satisfactory to America, warning naval rivalry in the Pacific could drain finances and affect the world.
Panama's national assembly approves the foreign office reply to Secretary of State Hughes's March 16 note. It concerns Panama's refusal to accept the White award as a basis for settling the Costa Rican boundary controversy.
The State senate approved by 30 to 4 a bill prohibiting aliens ineligible to citizenship from fishing in California ocean waters. The measure aims to restrict non citizens from commercial and recreational fishing near the coast.
Representatives Nolan of California Sidney Anderson of Minnesota and Frank Greene of Vermont were elected to the steering committee to guide the legislative program. Greene replaces Winslow who moved to chair Interstate Commerce. committee membership may grow from five to seven with Western representation urged. Existing members Dunn Darrow Longworth Madden Mondell chair Knutson reelected whip. assignments to be presented to the Republican caucus Saturday.
Dublin Castle reports masked gunmen held up the Hibernian bank manager and assistant at Charlestown at midnight. They seized safe keys and escaped with £5000. Simultaneous raid on Charlestown post office took all letters except registered ones.
In Dromore County Tyrone three residents Charles Slevan Charles Devine and Daniel Doherty were seized by armed men from their homes last night and found dead outside the village this morning. Officials say the killings appear to be reprisals for attacks on crown forces Tuesday night.
Nine hunger strike survivors removed from Cork jail to detention barracks near military headquarters after a sensational rescue attempt two weeks earlier. Authorities cited security concerns as the reason for the transfer.
In Loughglinn unknown assailants abducted John Weymas, ex policeman, and John Gillingham, ex soldier, from their homes. They were shot dead today in a violent attack, authorities investigating the killings as a targeted act.
Dublin reports Joseph Devlin of Belfast and Eamonn De Valera ratify last month’s agreement uniting Sinn Fein constitutional and nationalist forces. All candidates vow self determination for Ireland and to abstain from British Parliament if elected, presenting a united front against unionist candidates.
The Missouri Pacific railroad announced temporary closure of its Sedalia Mo and North Little Rock shops. The retrenchment move affects the largest shop complex and follows a company plan to reduce costs while maintaining essential services. Local workers and officials reacted with concern over jobs and regional impact.
The Butte Y M C A hosts an athletic carnival with 60 Y athletes in six teams performing comedy stunts, regular and freak races, tug of war, boxing, and other novelties. Debates pit ten boys per side on telegraph versus telephone. Dr T C Witherspoon addresses Americanization students.
Leonie Desmond filed for divorce from Richard L. Desmond seven years after be held in desertion during their brief honeymoon. The couple wed June 22 1914 in Redwood California and parted in San Francisco the same day. The lengthy separation ends as Mrs Desmond seeks her freedom through the court action.
Elks lodge No. 246 will begin building a $250,000 home on Montana Street at Galena this fall, with actual construction likely starting after September. Exalted Ruler F E Savage and a 5 member committee will direct the program, officers were installed, and Jack Han Sauer received a gold watch for service as membership rises by 102 to 1,027.
The Chinese parliament in Canton unanimously elected Dr Sun Yat Sen as first provisional president of the Chinese republic, marking the switch from empire to republican government, according to a dispatch received today by the Liberty News in Honolulu.
President Obregon intensifies drive to quell revolutionary threats in Mexico as security forces target insurgent leaders and groups. The crackdown aims to deter plans for further upheaval amid ongoing unrest.
In Mexico City on April 7 a wave of dawn firing squads sentenced several rebel leaders to death after summary courts martial. General Julio Fernandinez Pernaz of Chiapas was executed for taking up arms. The crackdown targets conspirators and radical agitators as Obregon intensifies government action.
Special investigators from Washington probe a Dearborn station robbery in which mail pouches containing cash and securities reportedly total over 500000. The theory centers on a national gang of mail thieves who allegedly obtained advance information from postal employees.
Fire raged through the lumber yard and plant of Joseph Thomas & Sons in South Baltimore after midnight. Fire apparatus responded promptly and by 2 30 a m officials believed the blaze would be confined to the plant with an estimated loss of 150 000.
Garrett Newkirk, 74, noted magazine writer, died at his Pasadena residence after a brief illness. Dr Newkirk authored several books on Abraham Lincoln.
In London April 7 the prime minister Lloyd George signaled government readiness to join a conference with mine owners and miners to discuss pumping before wage talks. Informal meetings continued as moderates pressed miners to relent on pumping while railway and transport unions pledged support, potentially widening the strike but without clear plans for nationwide action.
Sharon April 7. Orders received to shut down the American Sheet and Tin Plate company plant. The sheet mill will suspend operations Saturday April 9 and the tin mill Wednesday April 13. About 2 500 men will be affected by the shutdown.
Washington April 7 Extr adition of Grover C Bergdoll Philadelphia draft evader is a diplomatic matter under state department control Secretary Weeks said in a letter to Senator Capper The war department would push to have Bergdoll returned to U S military custody Baden government refused extradition arguing Bergdoll not among armistice listed offenses
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