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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1922
Page
2
A labor board leader credited with steering away a railway strike last October released a statement arguing rail labor organizations have no just cause for complaint about wartime and postwar wage tribunal treatment.
A large delegation of machinists in Butte awaits word as 20 members oppose wage cuts and send their votes to Washington. In Livingston Montana strike orders for six crafts go into effect Saturday at 10 am affecting 750 workers. Billings officials say a strike may occur but should be brief while Pasco Washington notifies 700 railroad men to stay ready for a Saturday 2 am walkout with a mass meeting planned.
Colonel Hamrock announces orders to preserve order as violence rumors rise in Colorado coal fields. Bridges at Ideal and Rouse mines burned, mines cut from rail lines. minor outbreaks near Walsenburg and Boulder County. West Virginia also mobilizes Company D guards amid similar tensions. officials decline to detail cause.
Mr. Newboarder negotiates a deal offering cash and board for a recipe. The other party prefers selling for cash and seeks meals elsewhere.
Provisional government forces seize major buildings at the Four Courts in Dublin. Leaders Rory O Connor and Liam Mellon were cornered as troops closed in and demanded surrender amid the Irish republic crisis.
Telegrams mobilize maintenance union leaders across the United States to call out workers in line with a strike vote. Ballots show 22 970 to 24 758 in favor of suspending work. 255 014 votes cast, 1 288 void. Non union and in union members participated. status quo wage conditions retained until hearing.
Venezuelan Minister Don Santos A Dominici visited the White House in Washington and was received by President Harding. The encounter highlighted diplomatic engagement between Venezuela and the United States.
The state highway commission directs a new survey for a five mile pavement stretch between Gregson Springs and the present crossing. A underpass is planned to avoid a railway, with crushed rock foundation replacing concrete for better durability. Contractor Lawlor promises completion by early September, aiming for a winter-ready road.
President Grable told the Associated Press he would attend the conference if a definite assurance is offered. Union officials say crossing guards and drawbridge tenders must be kept for public safety to prevent crippling water transportation.
Reports from Francisco June 29 say Gen Chiung Ming shot and wounded near Canton while Col Youn Kwan Yue died at the meeting. Dr Sun Yat Sen remains firm in the Canton government presidency despite unapproved moves toward national unification.
Abigail Bishop, pursuing $30,000 alimony, says her ex husband Joseph C. Bishop of New York is cunning shrewd ruthless and deceitful. She alleges his deceit in the ongoing divorce case and fled suit to collect the alimony.
Acceptance of parley from all principals in bituminous and anthracite strikes paves way for Saturday conference. President Harding plans to bring employers and union leaders together with government representation by Davis and Hoover to map a possible path after the talks, though no immediate strike settlement is expected.
A Pullman car posse raid in Wyoming disrupted bootleg operations as 62 prisoners were brought to the car for arraignment. Deputies seized samples of liquor while officials from the Prohibition Commission oversaw the operation in three frontier towns.
The Associated Press reports that 14 nationwide districts will host employment units within 39 days to place rehabilitated disabled veterans in suitable jobs. George M. Hyland announced the plan at the Disabled American Veterans convention, urging industries to cooperate and noting training and government support will accompany placements. A report on vocational training at Camp Sherman led to resolutions backing broader vocations and free equipment and books for eligible veterans.
A tenuous, garbled report notes Labossieres pursuing a supreme court goal and mentions a state platform meeting held by Park County Democrats. The text references a dinner, Hartman and Boxeman, and a vague party process reported by the Associated Press.
Dr C Edouard Sandoz medical director of the municipal court in Boston argues morphinism is the main cause of criminality. He cites a Journal of Criminal Law study showing morphinists are twice as likely to be arrested for drug law violations as for other crimes and notes a prior propulsive bootlegging incident ending with freight train chaos before authorities adapted quicker responses.
Miss Mathilda Benkhardt, once a student nurse at the German Deaconess hospital in Chicago, sues Dr. Justine L. Mitchell for 325000 alleging two kisses at three year intervals. Mitchell denies the charges and the suit seeks 12500 as valuation of the kisses.
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