Coal Strike Looms As Miners Demand Higher Wages
Atlantic News-Telegraph subscribers face delivery issues. a nationwide hard coal strike was called by President Lewis as operators and miners clash over wage hikes and the checkoff system. Experts warn of fuel shortages as unions insist on ten percent pay increases and weekly work guarantees, while operators argue wages are high and the checkoff burdens profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
Tne
Mus
Thy
Eliim
Perinda
Child Labor Debate Influences Policy After Amendment Defeat
A report analyzes child labor findings amid the defeated constitutional amendment fight. It notes most under 14 work on farms or in manufacturing, with home farming prominent and manufacturing largely less affected. Emphasis remains on training, supervision, and cost efficiency rather than wage rates, urging consideration of rural impacts and industry practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Duving
Clulvn
Uduetey
Hid Babar
Aretha
Conference Board
Fueither
Dapertaner
Sebald Salar
Venferente Board
Apuinte Out
Coal miners and union rift threaten potential strike
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and mine owners in Virginia fields push their side amid union wage disputes. Fears rise of a general soft coal strike as non union mines supply growing coal needs, while officials temper the threat and public grows tired of ongoing friction and rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brotherhood of “Locomotive Engineers
Wirginia
Union Cules
Slrenim
Postwar Danish West Indies Economic Decline Cited by Navy Memoir
Charles P. Stewart argues in a dispatch that under American rule the Danish West Indies population has declined economically since transfer from Denmark. He notes reduced ports and trade, with St Thomas now a seldom-visited naval supply point, and criticizes Congress for neglecting island development while detailing the enduring local impact on residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Stewart
NEA Servier
Ashington
Secre
Tary
Navy
Wilbur
Duitie Duclus
J. M. Mulinin
Ehirges
United States
Denmark
Sant 0St
Weather Outlook Signals Strong Central Cold Wave This Week
Foster's Weekly Weather Bulletin forecasts a warm-period wave this week followed by a sharp central cold wave bringing frosts to the high country. Temperatures are expected to end September slightly below normal with normal precipitation in some regions. The month’s main feature will occur late in the week as a severe storm forms centrally, bringing warm spells and a later cold spell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cenel
Mit
Teosyuse Prine Preese
Perthern
Tanti Goast
Andy
AIF
Wage rates and labor demand drive productivity shift
The article discusses how high wages and demand boost production while leading firms to invest in automated machinery. It notes that mature labor is more costly and less productive, encouraging adoption of capital equipment to maintain output. The piece mentions potential impacts on workers and productivity trends.
Rippling Rhymes of a Panic Past
Poem recounts a long-ago panic era with social cheer turning sour, noting widespread employment losses and cautious living as prudence battles sudden fear. It contrasts prosperity and dread, describing men losing jobs during a harsh winter as a warning to be wise.
Fragmented reminiscence from a mourning day
A garbled passage recalls a mournful scene with repeated references to tears and farewell. Characters named Mien Pye tea and others appear in a blurred account, while vague actions suggest a tense, somber mood during a distressing event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tata
Anti-Communist Finance Allegations Reach Moscow
Reports from Moscow allege an American financier funds the International League Against Communism founded by Theodore Olier. The league aims to establish bureaus across Europe and then centers in the United States and several nations, provoking authorities who call it a menace to the revolutionary movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
INS
Internaional League Against Communiam
Swix
Theodore Olier
Black Internationale
League
Ite
Ruthorises
France
Belgium
Germany
England
Spain
Hungary
Bulgaria
Austria
July
Slavia
Italy
United States
Argentine
Brazil
China
Japan
Sweden
Denmark
Portugal
Roumanis
Kthenia
Theodore Uher
Teastic
I v
Pulp and papers rise reshape industry outlook
The Babson chart signals general business gains as pulp and paper stocks gain strength amid rising demand from textiles and warning of tighter pulp supplies. Advertising shifts as a growth factor, with reforestation and export policy under debate in Canada and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pup Securitie- Harbon Pan
Securitier Af Seni
Cunardicen Rom
Sui Oat
Spanish River Pal & Payer Company
Larentile Company
Abbi Diesel
Ecan
Pba Hinds
Comady
Jonah
Yeasboth Wardy
Circus Companion
Patent Medicine
Futhermore
Jenaral
Worhart
Bogalusa
Louisiana
Sullivan
Great Southern Lumber Company
Canada
Ontario
Quebec
Alberta
Nova Scotia
Lewes
Lunda
Spanish River Pulp and Paper Company
Laurentide Company
Abitibi Power and Paper Company
International Paper Company
States
New England Power Syndicate
Chase & Harriman
Financial Buread
Cummins to Address State Tax Club Meeting in Des Moines
Senator Albert B. Cummins will address eight state Tax clubs at Des Moines on September 2. Gov. John Hammill will introduce him before a broadcast on WHO. The speech airs from Bankers Life station, length 526 meters, starting at 8 p.m. Central. times vary by time zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Albert B. Cummins
John Hammill
Cummins
Bankers Life
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
United Press
E. M. Burke, Inc
Chicago
South Michigan Blvd
New York City
Brokaw
Broadway
Atlantic
News‘Telegraph
News-Telegraph
Weir
Tomita
Euter
Wesperos
St Thonas
Ceveenl
Dave
Unis
Ferget
Ueland
Povernor
Foster
Barie
Neca York
Wees
Alaska
Geen Rodin
Tad
Montana
Eam
The
Gow
Congress
Babson
Cummins ON Air
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