Public spirited coal industry actions praised after strikes
Alfred M. Ogle of Terre Haute outlines two key voluntary acts by U S coal operators to protect the public during and after the last coal strike. He notes Hoover’s 1922 price curb and a post strike price stabilization effort co led by operators, Hoover, and railroads to prevent a market stampede. He argues these voluntary moves kept supply fair and prices reasonable, while criticizing the UMWA for using power to push a monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
United States
Alfred M. Ogle
Terre Haute
Ind
National Coal Association
Ogle
Herbert Hoover
Washington
Hoover
Hover
Chamber of Commerce
Cummins-Winslow Bill
Conrad Spens
Spens
Coal Association
United Mine Workers of America
Way to terminate labor troubles
Sherman Rogers outlines a labor peace approach at the Rotary International convention in St. Louis urging managers to build friendship with workers rather than confront labor unions. He cites Charles Schwab's shipyard meeting as proof that leadership can defuse anger and that resolving labor disputes requires honesty and common sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Sherman Rogers
New York
Rotary International
Seattle
Charles M. Schawb
Mr. Schwab
Charles M. Schwab
Charles
Labor
Twenty year old horseless carriage reaches twentieth birthday
A twenty year old Cadillac with buggy top air cushions and a rear deck works as Prof. E Button magician and ventriloquist transport. The antique car, used for business and exhibitions, still runs from Cohoes to New York and beyond, even making a Detroit to New York run to mark Cadillac’s twentieth anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Cadillac
Catekills
Alleghanies
Adirondacks
White Mountains
Button
Detroit
New York
Research Hope for White Plague
At the opening of the National Tuberculosis Association annual meeting in Santa Barbara Dr. Lawrason Brown urged broader research to find a cure for tuberculosis. He warned that lack of funding discourages scientists and outlined two paths to eradication: vaccination or a treatment as effective as quinine for malaria, or the disease may gradually recede in high hygiene countries. Public education, sanatoriums, and after care remain key to reducing mortality and cases while a foundation may be established in America in coming years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Barbara
Cal
National Tuberculosis Association
Lawrason Brown
Saranac Lake
N. Y
Brown
Dr. Brown
America
Foundation Aims To Fight Tuberculosis With Modern Hospital
A proposed tuberculosis foundation calls for a hospital offering the best modern treatment. It urges extensive laboratories and compensation for top experts, aligned with other foundations advancing general medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller Institute
Cow Perishes in Fire After Wandering Into House
In Lyons a cow owned by Mme. Henriette Pahlon entered a residence, trampled a stove, and died as the house burned. The incident highlights local property damage and animal loss in the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyons
France
Mme
Henriette Pahlon
Pig snout helps ease farm labor shortage and feeding
Chicago reports that the National Institute of Progressive Farming notes pigs now drink at automatic waterers and use self feeders with their snouts. Concrete baths reduce disease, hogs harvest grains in fields, and beans are planted with corn to balance rations for finer ham products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Institute of Progressive Farming
Institute
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Coal Public Spirited
New York Street
Broadway
Barnes Standard
Parnes
Miu
Barnes
Bluefield
Bluefield Supply Co
Bluefield, W. VA
Rotary
First
Cox
Codrovan
St. Gall Swisses
Paul Jones
Cox’s
Palm Beach
Men’s Athletic Union Suits
A. W. Cox Dept Store
Pric
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!