Coal Strike Ends but Restrictions Remain
The United Mine Workers accept the presidents plan ending the strike though limits stay in place. Governors urged to cooperate as the government aims for a prompt restart of mining with wages 14 percent higher than Oct 31 1919 levels and a future general convention to explain the decision. Local operators report readiness to boost production to meet public coal demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Mitchell Palmer
Actifg
Lewis
Green
Washington
Indianapolis
Miners’ General Committee
Palmer
United Mine Workers
National Bituminous Coal Operators’ Association
Stores Open Six Hours Daily In Boston Regulation
The Boston retail board has ordered six hour shopping days from 11 30 to 5 30 for stores and shops with others free to set hours. Authorities warn enforcement and possible lights and heat cuts if defiance continues as fuel conservation rules aim to steady coal supplies in New England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Chamber of Commerce
New England
Mr. Storrow
Miners Accept President Proposal as Basis for Settlement
The United Mine Workers accept the President's plan for coal strike settlement citing a concrete method to adjust wage demands and conditions. It allows a tribunal to review wages and profits, with a 66 day report deadline and authority to set effective dates and district specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
United Mine Workers
United States
Garfield
Palme
Washington
Combing Won’t Rid Hair of Dandruff
A 1900s style remedy claims four ounces of liquid argon applied at night dissolves dandruff and stops itching. It promises morning improvement after one use and complete destruction after a few applications, with glossy hair and easy access at drug stores.
Miners Ordered to Return to Work after Conference
After the conference adjourned telegrams were sent to all local unions instructing miners to resume work immediately. The message says the United Mine Workers accepted President Wilsons proposition for an immediate 14 percent wage increase on mining prices day and dead work and the appointment of a commission to decide further wage demands and other disputed questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
United Mine Workers of America
Wilson
United Mine Workers
Grand jury to proceed on Lever Act case despite strike talks
Witnesses subpoenaed for the federal grand jury investigating violations of the Lever Act and anti trust laws by miners and operators were discharged today. The investigation would not be dropped and the session, postponed to next Wednesday, would be held as scheduled with witnesses recalled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Grand Jury
New England Coal Drought Prompts Strict Conservation Call
Storrow warns factories must shut without radical change as coal supplies dwindle. He cites no coal arriving by rail for 20 days and minimal sea movement, forcing stiff penalties for violators and possible school closures, with federal rules controlling shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Central Committee
Washington
Federal Committee
Storrow
Palmer Grateful Public Commendation After Miners’ Settlement
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer publicly commends Acting President Lewis and Secretary-Treasurer William Green and their associates for securing a coal strike settlement. He notes government objectives achieved including resumed mining, law and order, and a peaceful industrial adjustment precedent. Also announced is the rescission of curtailed Central New England railroad passenger service after merchant protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
A. Mitchell Palmer
Lewis
William Green
Palmer
Green
Hotel Astor to switch from coal to oil heating
Oil will replace coal at the Hotel Astor if the city department of buildings approves. The change could be made immediately and would save about 30 tons of coal daily. A large oil tank was installed beneath Broadway, separated from the hotel by a thick wall, as coal supplies run low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Storrow
State Street
Exchange Building
Usu
Post
New York
Hotel Astor
City Department of Buildings
Broadway
Forty-Five Mines Operating in Kanawha District
PD Charleston W Va December 10. Forty five mines, up five from yesterday, were operating in the Kanawha coal field today per reports to operators here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanawha District
Charleston
W. Va
Kanawha
Boston Businesses Conform to New Fuel Restriction Orders
Nearly all establishments including restaurants hotels theatres and drug stores in Boston shut off display signs and darkened windows while others complied with the lights and signs order amid the new fuel restriction law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Nighttime coal rules push Boston into a darkened era
The nation wide coal conservation push went into effect last night dimming Boston's lights. Ch ò suey restaurants on Harrison avenue Washington street and Sealing square kept billboards glowing while others darkened. theaters hotels and clubs faced reduced illumination and elevator service was cut back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison Avenue
Washington Street
Sealing Square
Colonial Building
Commonwealth
Massachusetts Avenues
Coal Conservation Committee
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
General Committee
John. Lewis
Willam Green
Flo
French Lick Springs
Mr. Todd
Coolidge
Clement
Vermont
Bartlett
New Hampshire
Beechman
Rhode Island
Holcomb
Connecticut
Milliken
Maine
Malcolm G. Chace
Thomas W. Russell
Hovey E. Slayton
James C. Hamlen
H. J. M. Jones
T. H. Gage
Worchester
David A. Ellis
Ellis
Robert B. Stone
Stone
DAME
Stoddardco
Army Knives
Boy Scont
Eversharp
Everready
Ingersoll
Washington St
Franklin
Hayes
Healing Honey
Hood's
C. I. Hood Co
Lowell
Mass
Ross .Attre Laboratories
Maiden, Masa
Red Cross
Traveler
Avery St
Roxbury
Heset
Paw
Worcester
Providence
Well
Central St
Wwanchester
Lynn
Munroe
Portland
Congress
Tritium
Poe
Patriotic Action
Central New England Railroad
Poughkeepsie Andane
A. T. Hardin
Poughkeepsie, N. Y
Huntington Ave
Hanover St
Salem S J
Summer St
Chambers St
Tremont St
Harrison Ave
Dochester
Bowdein St
Dudley St
Blue Hill Ave
Charlestown
Rutherford Ave
Main St
Cambridge
Massachusetts Ave
Cambridge St
Brookline
Harvard St
Chelsea
Everett Ave
East Boston
Central Sq
Malden
Pleasant St
Lawrence
Salem
Essex St
Munroe St
Melrose
Raney Creamery
Nutfield
Cornes
Kaye
Blizzard Proof
Contoocook Mills Corp
Chauncy St
NAVY
Monitor
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
Navy Departmentobmicaten
K. C
Wnill
Eagle
Isla de Luzon
Navy Yard
Aileen
Brooklyn
N.Y
Bainbridge
Barry
Dale
Decatur
Hopkins
Hull
Paul Jones
Perry
Preble
Stewart
Truxton
Whipple
Worden
Amphitrite
Philadelphia
Yantic
Ninth Naval District
Great Lakes
Ill
Bureau of Supplies and “Accounts
Josephus Daniels
the Navy
Sloan
Ves Ey Aan
Pei
Houg,ton & Dutton