Goal Conference to Convene in Capital Today
Washington June 30 all parties to the bituminous coal strike and suspension of work in anthracite regions postponed action awaiting the conference tomorrow summoned by President Harding to advise settlement. Of the 40 attendees miners and union officials and three speak for the general committee of anthracite operators. Bituminous delegates were unselected tonight. A. M. Ogle president of the National Coal Association announced an open minded group would be present. Government officials say the aim is for the participants to work out a settlement by persuasion, not compulsion. Harding to deliver opening address welcoming guests and outlining issues. Delay in naming the Dinwmin Oia operators group blamed on getting representatives from scattered districts. District meetings necessitated to nominate delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frement Harding
Narr
A. M. Ogle
National
Cnal Association
Harding
Dinwmin Oia
Russia Seeks Credit for Rebuilding Russia
The Central Soviet government asked for credits totalling about 1.64 billion gold dollars from the major powers to kickstart Russia’s reconstruction. Spokesman Maxim Litvinoff outlined four main areas for aid: transport and ports, agriculture, industrial reconstruction, and commercial ventures, with targeted sums and currency notes.
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the Hague
Associ
Ated Press
Russia
Maxim Litvinoff
NM. Litvinett
M. Litvinot
United States
Government Will Keep Trains Going Amid Labor Dispute
Rail labor conflicts loom as wage reductions are tied to ending outside contracts. Officials argue settlements hinge on workers accepting lower pay while railroads curb outside shop work. About 2500 railway shopmen plan a 10 am strike to join the National strike, largely from Baltimore & Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Southern lines.
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Washington
Labor Board
Tate
Interstate Commer Commission
Rollin
Trailways
Hutche Frouds Com
National Rike
Omnioves
Baltimore & Ohio
Pennesylvania
Southern Railways
Charles Preater
The
Machinists
96 Per Cent of Vote of Shopmen is for Strike
Chicago June 20 Associated Press. Completion of the allways shopmen's strive vote tonight showed 96 per cent of the batters in favor of the walkout union leaders sanctioned yesterday for tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock It was announced tonight by John Scott secretary of the Shop Crafts union Nothing can avert the Avaiiconty j except a chance in thos attitude of the railway management over night
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Associated Press
Allways
John Scott
Shop Crafts Union
Mr. Scott
World's Cheapest Shave Found at Baden-Baden
Paris Paris Ing 30 reports Mr and Mrs I Gaeta of New York found the cheapest shave in Baden-Baden where they stayed in a top hotel paying six dollars a day for the suite. Goetz received daily shaves and weekly haircuts with a final bill of forty cents plus a double tip, illustrating the notion of luxury at low cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ing
Baden-Bade
Geeta
Pha
Bootlegger Battles Fail To Daunt Intrepid Crew
A 1920s era report describes a perilous run by a bootlegger crew amid Lake Erie traffic. The narrative mentions a government steamer, a vessel named White Seat, and multiple divisions aboard the boat. The crew navigates waterways toward Greenport and Newport, aiming for Condit where Mr Childer resides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Erie
Mexicans Doubt Bielaski Story on Capture and Escape
New York report says A Bruce Bielaski president of Richmond Levering Co. denied Mexican papers’ claim he framed his capture with bandits. Bielaski’s associates received a telegram from him about business matters and thanks for offered help, with no detail on the alleged incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
E. Radert
Tichmond 5
Bruce Bielaski
Bureau of Investigation
Department of Justice
Bielaski
Building slated to be converted into offices on Main Street
A two story building at 121 Main Street changed hands from Schnee & Schned to Mathilda Weingarter and William Carlson for about 75 000 dollars. The deal included a 40 000 dollar first mortgage and a 20 000 dollar second mortgage with a cash balance at closing. The property formerly housed Read Carpet Manufacturing and is to be repurposed with possible arcade shops and space for small industrial enterprises. Plans and construction were expected to start within a month after midweek chimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dor
iWac
Read Carpet Manufacturing Company
Schnee & Schned
Main Street
Traveler Shoe
Mathilda Weingarter
William Carlson
House Recesses Till August 46 Amid War Debate
Congress faced discord as the House recessed until August while factions argued over secretary appointments and war plans. Some members blamed Congress for not accepting views or demands, while others criticized the army size recommendations and questioned leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Weeies
Senate
Congress
Stratford Man 18 Beaten With Spade by Neighbors
Thorley of 17 Dome Avenue was beaten at Birdseye Street by neighbors Mrs and Mr Manelewsk. An iron garden spade was used in the assault. The man and his wife were arrested on assault charges after the incident. Bail set at 80 dollars. bond posted pending further hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stratefo
Tesen Thorley
Dome Avenue
Gylenght
Dig Nawhbor
S Steshan Manelewsk
Birdseye Street
Apady Lelhg
Marley
Ang Lea
Tharley
Giles
George Gibson Resigns as Pirates Manager
George Gibson resigns as Piltsburgh Pirates manager effective immediately after a defeat by St Louis. William Jokeennia of Wilkinsburg named successor shortly after the announcement. Gibson, a former Detroit player, had been with Pittsburgh since 19120s era and faced a disappointing showing in recent weeks. Nora Walen, 3, injured by a broken drain pipe, required stitches to a deep cut above her right eye. treated by Dr. B. Margulis at the Emergency department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
George Gibson
Piltsburgh Pirates
St. Louis
Rem
William Jokeennia
Wilkinsburg
Irelad
Gibson
Detroit
Giants
Hugo Bearden
Nora Walen
Parrott Avenue
B. Margulis
O KEEP FIT IN HOT WEATHER ADVERTISEMENT
A vintage ad promoting Horsford's Acid Phosphate as a thirst quencher. Claims to aid digestion and calm stomach upset while refreshing and wholesome, inviting readers to stay hydrated and healthy in heat. The clipped copy imitates period advertising language with misspellings and typographical quirks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horsford
Alderman Kelly admits trouble in AIS district
Alderman Eugene C. J. Kelly of the Third district says dissatisfaction with the Democratic administration exists but is limited to a few applicants for city offices. He notes about 3,500 applicants for 14 positions under the new regime, while party managers say the insurgent movement is not widespread. A meeting at which party patronage was discussed was held, with another planned. names like George Burke and Thomas Bray are mentioned in connection with the movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene C. J. Kelly
Ademinion
Ornfast
Tony A. Cornell
Aong Siinae
George Burke
Thomas Bray
Garnetty
Power plant project to hire 300 men in Connecticut
A meeting in New York reviewed a proposed steam power plant for Connecticut Light and Power Company about two miles above Devon station. The company could not be reached for a full report on actions taken, but plans call for employing about 300 men by mid July.
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Connecttcut
Mia
Devon Station
New York
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Mrs. Childs
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