Rights Judicially Purloined By President Gompers
The supreme court decision in Duplex Printing Co. v. International Association of Machinists is denounced as a strike against workers rights. The minority Brandeis dissent warns the ruling nullifies four decades of labor protections and targets unions. Critics view the majority ruling as an overreach undermining liberty and civil rights, with references to Sherman and Clayton acts and future shifts in court power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gompers
Supreme Court
Duplex Printing Company
International Association of Machinists
Brandeis
Stenn
Movement For Human Freedom and Progress
Hia
Preme Court
Danbury Hatters
Rej
Watch the Big Issues and Wage Reductions
Publisher Bland of the Union Leader urges readers on Organixed Street to focus on major problems rather than trivial matters. He highlights a wage-cut movement and argues that some firms raise prices to offset higher costs while continuing to pay executives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chietito
Bland
Goves
Cur
Wien
Vireet
Jie
Washington Installs as U S President in New York Ceremony
An 18th century account describes George Washington taking the oath as first President in New York City then the federal capital. The chancellor administered the oath with ceremony, Washington kissed the Bible, and proclaimed his presidency to a moved crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
United States
New York City
Washington
Selard
Lesson in Honors to Founders of Nation
A reflective piece extols Washington and the founders, praising the lasting ideals of liberty and government by the people. It links Washington and Jefferson to the constitutional framework and asserts the Founders' legacy as the basis for a free, prosperous state, urging continued reverence and study of their work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ile
Rentin
Shluehon
Jefferson
Helleying
Korier
Washington’s Family Ties and Mount Vernon Legacy
The article notes George Washington’s role as family head though childless, detailing nephews and nieces who benefited from his favors. It highlights Betty Lewis’s sons Howell and Aaron, Bushrod Washington and Samuel’s children, and Washington’s efforts to educate or aid relatives, including housing nephews at Mount Vernon. The piece also cites Washington’s pride in his nephew Bushrod and a quote attributed to him about perseverance. It references a broader remark on union beginnings amid trumpets and a Vancouver, British Columbia setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Betty
Fielding Lewis
Severa
Desi
Howell
Fanerence
Mount Vernon
Bushvol
H. A. Ogden
St. Nichinn
Eich Paveltein
Wail
Virginia
New York
Bath
Congress
United States
Heather Ciove
Charles ‘Thomsen
Phorosin
Continental Cone
Apel 14
Mount Verdon
Waeldagion
Maine
Alexandria
Thomson
Humphreys
Philadelphia
Remarkable Honors Paid Washington on His Inaugural Trip
Washington received tribute during his inaugural journey with grand banquets in Philadelphia and New York, crowds filling streets, ceremonial salutes, and a formal welcome by Governor Clinton. The narrative notes massive patriotic turnout and a final tally of union memberships concentrated in Winnipeg with smaller groups elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bedine
Ishin
Battery
Wall Street Ferry
Welcor
Boudinet
Clinton
Washington Type of Highest Citizenship
A garbled historical notice references citizenship types, political planks, and debates across Washington and Amsterdam venues. It mentions figures, times, and factions, with scattered references to governance, reform, and national identity amid a convoluted excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington in Private Life Return to Mount Vernon
The text recounts George Washington returning to Mount Vernon after a surrender, reflecting on private life versus public duties. It includes musings on retirement from public life, contentment in serene private existence, and a wary eye on public scrutiny and courtly observation. The segment ends noting unrest among trade unionists reacting to overnight efforts to uproot the movement.
Unemployment distress prompts trade union plan for work insurance
Ottawa report from Trades and Labor Congress affiliates argues unemployment and underemployment rise, driven by reduced purchasing power postwar. They urged a state employment insurance program funded by a workers’ fund with administration under the federal government and direct employment costs covered to stabilize workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ontario
Trades and Labor Congress
Cite
Wil
Caine
Comte
Next War in Air Reports Confusing Military Plans
Fragmented garbled OCR reports discuss aircraft carriers, battleships, and air power debates. Names and events are unclear, but references to Cap. Joe Phonas and future warfare visions imply debates on aviation dominance and ship roles. The piece reads as a noisy, partial wartime summary from an old newspaper page.
How an Injunction Affects Miners and Workers
The article describes injunctions in mining cases where workers face possible penalties. It notes the worker must justify innocence when cited, while the employer must prove guilt. It contrasts employer versus worker procedures in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nenonk
Virus Chance Fiehler
Shates
Hug
Ute Cantyary
Lynchers Arrested Amid Miner Strike Turmoil
Montgomery reports the lynching of union miner Jasper sparks protests against military punishment of mobbers. The governor backs civil court trials while General Steiner agrees to bow to public will. In Cincinnati, Plant Butler Co. signs with the Boot and Shoe Workers Union after large shoe production output. Buy a building bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Jasper
Steiner
Cincinnati
Plant-Butler Company
Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hamilton
Syed
Hamimon
Puce
Palace Theatre
Washingtons
Vancouver
British Columbia
Calgary
Vivunewiek
Maertul
Inlizabeth
Apel
Moun Vera
Newark
Winnipeg
Old City Tavern
Robert Morris
Aris
Ana
Nichar
Amurs
Aloe
Ily Tsritot
Leve York
An Hilversarei
Tienes Waal
Dnoderry
Westie
Devon
Elena
Mirhaar
Andins
Fac
Flint
George Wiel
Gentine Tlwent
Bing
Hale
Opalistaki
Montiwallis
Poly
Selene
Prin
England
Pluie
Conan
Joe Phonas
Mare
Lwalna
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!