News Print Trust Found Unlawful
New York Nov 26 The News Print Manufacturers Association representing about 85 percent of US and Canadian print paper production was dissolved as an unlawful restraint of trade under the Sherman act. A three cent per pound price is fixed pending FTC action and review by appeals court. Five individuals pleaded nolo contendere. Gould pleaded not guilty and was dismissed on government suggestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
News Print Manufacturers’ Association
United States
Canada
Mayer
Federal Trade Commission
Commission
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals
United ’ States
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Eecames
George H. Mead
Spanish River Pulp & Paper Mills, Ltd
Philip T. Dodge
International Paper Company
Edward W. Backus
Minnesota & Ontario Power Company
George G. Chnahoon, Jr
Laurentide Company, Ltd
Canadian Export Paper Company, Ltd
Frank J. S. Sensenbrenner
Kimberly-Clark Company
Sensenbrender
G. H. P. Gould
Gould Paper Company
Gould
Alexander Smith
Chicago
Red Cross
France
John B. Stanchfield
Washington
Department of Justice
Trade Commission
News Print Price Agreement Raised to Three Cents
Washington reports a news print pact reached with manufacturers publishers and DOJ and FTC officials. The deal set paper at 2.12 cents a pound in earlier talks but now stands at 3 cents amid conditions about prosecutions and antitrust oversight.
Teachers Ask for More Pay at Boston School Meeting
Petitions requesting higher salaries were submitted to the Boston school committee at a special meeting. Teachers from junior high, elementary schools, and the Paul Revere School led the drive, with Honora Hansen noting the high cost of living. A special conference is expected Monday to act on these requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Honora Hansen
Paul Revere
Frauds Pose as U S Agents Warn Households
Food Administrator Henry B Endicot t warns housewives that men posing as federal agents have been asking about canned goods in pantries to seize supplies. Another unfounded claim is that the War Department is confiscating farmers potatoes at 1.50 a bushel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry B. Endicott
United States War Department
Alien enemies barred from Boston rail terminals and waterfront
A wartime proclamation by President Wilson bans alien enemies from Boston rail terminals, the Atlantic Avenue elevated and surface lines, and the entire waterfront. The rules prohibit presence within 100 yards of restricted areas, require passes, and authorize internment for violations. Guards, patrols, and clear cooperation with the U.S. attorney enforce the zones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Boston
Atlantic Avenue
Charlestown
East Boston
Chelsea
Unites States Attorney
Libby Resigns as State Purchasing Agent
H. K. Libby of Grassmere announced today his resignation effective December 15 from the post of purchasing agent for state institutions in Concord New Hampshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. H
H. K. Libby
Grassmere
Harvard Soldiers March At Stadium
Harvard wartime strength was shown as 8650 cadets and undergraduate soldiers marched in review at Soldiers Field. Army navy and Harvard officials observed a 30 minute parade before about 5000 spectators despite a chilly wind. Each section received applause as it passed the elevated reviewing platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Soldiers Field
Army
Navy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maurice Ketten
Tam
Ymc
Wachinatan
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Buffalo
Stanchfield
Herbert C. Smyth
Chrysanthemums
Penn
Tremont Street
Beach
Ane
Cobb Aldrich CO
West Acton
Frank Morrissey
East Acton
Kelley’s Corner
Deaconess Hospital
Dept
Tate
Aes
Washington St
Farley & Macneill
Federal Street
Rinthlers of
N. E
Mark Andrews & Co
Bedford
U.S
New Haven
Dorchester Avenue
Savin
Hill
Upham's Corner
Dudley Street
Quincy
Neponset Bridge
Libby
Jason Weiler & Sons
Washington Street
America
CAI
SA Eamrai Vais
Cnaire Jamquin VW
B.A E. Tk
Dor
Franklin 2d
Liberty
Morse
Standard Co. D. Clo
Adams
Messrs
A. J. Wright
J. J. Sawtelle
Plattsburg
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