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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1922
Page
1
The labor board reports a possible early settlement in the rail strike involving six shop crafts unions. Jewell argues the board acted too late and insists on direct negotiations with carriers, while Hooper disputes claims the board is hostile to workers and that the strike vote was highly representative.
A damaged OCR text mentions intimidation by officials amid a railroad strike in Tennessee. It notes disrupted lines and halted industries with an arrest of one person and widespread disruption among coal and rail operations.
Rep Byrnes of Tennessee on behalf of house democrats responds to Mondell speech by claiming Weeks spoke bluntly the truth that Congress has reached its lowest ebb. Byrnes accuses Mondell of weak leadership and defends Weeks as a credible Republican source.
A state hospital in Montana discharged veteran Holloway after 16 years of service to make room for an ex convict, with Dillow also dismissed for economy. The cases, handled by the veteran welfare office and Colonel Forbes, follow orders from the hospital head Dr. Scanland.
Samuel Gompers, head of the American Federation of Labor, denounces the Labor Board ruling against railroad unions as Bolshevik in character and an autocratic move to bar unions from collective bargaining. He says it threatens freedom of expression and aims to disband unions by government order.
In Slater Missouri during July 5 a large portion of the town cheered and patrolled the Chicago and Alton railroad shops as striking workers seized control. Authorities reported 60 to 70 percent of residents involved including city officials with 18 strikebreakers run out of town and trains searched. Mayor Thomas J. Gaullin, a shop clerk, said no violence occurred though one striker aided by a head bandage appeared on a train after a minor accident. Union leader Leo Winkler claimed no violence occurred.
Livingston attorney F. W. Inskeep died suddenly at his residence on South Second Street yesterday afternoon after leaving his office. He fainted soon after arrival and paramedics could not revive him. he had been in good health prior to the incident. Inskeep formerly partnered with E M L Niles of this area.
Washington July 5 inspectors from the railway mail service will be sent to key locations to investigate alleged mail movement interference by striking railway shop workers. Reports from Marshall Texas St Louis Missouri Kansas City Missouri and De Quincy Louisiana describe train delays and tampering with air appliances. Officials of Texas & Pacific Marshall and St Louis & San Francisco request protection for trains handling mail.
Eight passengers were hurt, two seriously, when five Pullman cars of the Salt Lake and Los Angeles express plunged from the track near Pedraoa, six miles west of Salt Lake. Officials attributed the wreck to an obstruction on the rails and noted damage to cars and locomotives.
Irish forces crush the Dublin uprising with the surrender of the Granville and Gresham garrisons. Cathal Brugha is captured. Eamon De Valera reportedly wounded or missing as fires devastate O Connell Street and nearby hotels. Civilians evacuated by Red Cross.
Berlin July 3 Two men attacked Maximillian Harden editor and political writer near his home in Grunewald a Berlin suburb. He was found unconscious with five head wounds and taken into his house. The assailants were arrested.
The text notes an attack on Maximilian Harden, a leading European publicist, coming shortly after the assassination of German foreign secretary Walter Rathenau. Harden had been a wartime critic in Die Zukunft, often angering authorities and having his paper suppressed in July 1917. He praised Wilson in one article and advocated German democracy in another.
A July wind storm tore the roof from Earling baseball park grandstand in Great Falls injuring several women and children. About 800 to 900 spectators were cleared before the wreckage struck an automobile. debris shattered lights and toppled trees, causing panic as people fled the stands.
President Harding spoke to friends and neighbors at Marion Ohio as he celebrated his homecoming. He urged strict enforcement of laws supported by the majority and warned that menaces must be suppressed by government until public opinion enforces them. He defended the eighteenth amendment and said America will endure by upholding constitutional liberty.
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