Marlborough-Blenheim Hotel Kitchen Roof Collapse Kills Waitress
A 20 ton slab of concrete from the Marlborough Blenheim Hotel kitchen roof and wall collapsed in Atlantic City killing one waitress and injuring two other waitresses and two male workers. The victims were in the hotel dining area when the structure gave way during the afternoon. Details on identities and conditions are unavailable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
Marlborough-Blenheim
Smith and Weston pistol plant delay to September
Springfield July 9. Smith and Weston pistol makers say their plant will not reopen before September 6 due to quiet business and large on hand stock after a month long closure from July 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Smith and Wesson
Militia Duty Firing Brings Employers to Court
Charges allege three employers discharged six men for joining the National Guard tour of duty. Boston publisher, Quincy shipyard, and coast defense plant deny or alter positions after soldiers reported for camp. Lt Col Ralph M. Smith investigates. if true, prosecutions under militia protection law may follow. penalties include fines up to 500 dollars or six months’ imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Guard
George W. Langdon
State House
B Battery
101St Field Artillery
Boston
Quincy
Coast Defence Command
Ralph M. Smith
Store Bans Bobbed Hair in Chicago Policy
Marshall Field & Company issued an order banning bobbed hair in its shops today. The directive drew protests from workers and customers but was modified to allow bobbed hair if wearers promise to use nets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United News
Marshall Field & Company
Hair fashion clash over netting and bobbed styles
Miss Helen Armstrong and other girls describe a ninth floor inspection that forced bobbed hairstyles to be concealed under nets. They say the policy labels bobbed hair as undignified and orders workers to slick hair down each morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Armstrong
Republicans Clear Title For Newberry Seat Fight
The Senate privileges and elections committee voted 8 to 4 to award Senator Truman H. Newberry of Michigan a clear title to his seat after the 1918 contested election. Democratic members opposed, and the case proceeds to the full Senate for decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aug
Senate Privileges and Elections Committee
Truman H. Newberry
Michigan
Henry Ford
Senate
Denies Mass Oustings in New State Constabulary
Captain Herbert Parker refutes rumors of wholesale dismissals among the new State constabulary. He confirms four discharges and two resignations, noting one discharge linked to a disciplinary issue and another to unauthorised attendance at a Plymouth dance. Several others were discharged for failing to meet physical or mental standards or for prior complaints. The constabulary remains stationed at Plymouth and will be reassigned after the pageant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New State Constabulary
Herbert Parker
Plymouth
Parker
Worcester plant to spend 860000 on 800 workers
The plan allocates 860000 dollars to the Worcester plant to employ about 800 workers for the remainder of the year, supporting job security and production capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
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C.C. Bowles & CO
Bedford Street
Jordar Marsh Furniture
New Haven
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Osgood Bradley Car Company
New York
Saihe Dessert Co
Waukes
Alcorub
U.S. Industrial Alcohol Co
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ST. Paul
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