Legal Attack Fails in First Test of Guffey Coal Stabilization Act
Washington, Sept 16. In the DC district supreme court Justice O Donaghue denied a request for an injunction against the Guffey coal stabilization act. James W. Carter sought to halt enforcement contending unconstitutionality while government representatives argued the case should proceed. The judge noted the commission to administer the act was not yet appointed and that taxes on operators would not begin before November 1. A final hearing could occur late this year or early next with a US Supreme Court path likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guffey
Washington, D. C
USLNS
Old Deal
Supreme Court of
District of Columbia
Daniel W. O'Donaghue
James W. Carter
Carter Coal Company
Frederick TI. Wool
New York
Schecter
NRA
Wood
Supreme Court of the United States
U S Court Asked to End Terre Haute Military Rule
Vigo county labor and socialist defense committee petitions the U S District Court to enjoin Governor McNutt and end martial law in Terre Haute. The filing alleges coercion and intimidation by military authorities against workers exercising the right to strike at Columbian Enameling and Stamping and Terre Haute Malleable Works. A hearing on the temporary injunction is set for September 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Columbian Enemaling and Stamping Co
Terretauty
Vigo County
Omaha Street Railway Strike Pickets Arrested
Nearly 200 uniformed Omaha police stopped a three month strike by arresting 38 pickets and sympathizers. The force acted under an anti-picketing law, bringing total arrests to 48 for alleged violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha Street Railway
A. FP
I. News Service
Omaha
Neb
Green urges Morrell to settle packing house dispute
President William Green of the American Federation of Labor offers mediation to John Morrell & Company over the Sioux City packing plant dispute with the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America. He says a conference between management and employees should aim for an early settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
SLNS
William Green
American Federation of Tabor
John Morrell & Company
Tay Amalgamated
North Americea
Green
T. Henry Foster
Morrell Company
Ite Majo
Sioux City
8. D
Poster
Mont Costers
North America
Awakesn Federation of Labor
Dock Workers Union Refused Recognition at New Orleans Port
Renewed attempts by the International Longshoremen's Association to gain recognition at the New Orleans port and for wage increases were decisively rejected by steamship company executives. M. A. Dwyer of Galveston, Gulf Coast head of the ILA, received the setback from Thomas Rice, Galveston chairman of a joint labor committee of Mousten and the Galveston Cotton Exchange. The existing contract is held by the Louisiana Longshoremen's Association, a state-chartered body not affiliated with the ILA, and the agreement has one year remaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T Movston
Tex
ILNS
International Longshoremen’s Association
New Orleans
Steamship Company
M. 4. Dwyer
Galveston
Gulf Coast
Thomas Rice
Mousten and
National Labor Relations Board Sets Up 21 City Agencies
National Labor Relations Board will establish agencies in 21 cities including Boston New York Philadelphia Chicago Los Angeles San Francisco Seattle Detroit and others. Each agency includes a director and an attorney with hearings conducted by a trial examiner. The board can order elections and end unfair labor practices to aid collective bargaining. The process mirrors the long standing Federal Trade Commission procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Labor Relations Board
Federal Trade Commission
Washingt
D. C
ILNS
NRLB
New Lens Aids Partially Blind Children In School
New York City reports the microvision lens, unveiled earlier, is now available for children in schools for the blind. Dr William Feinbloom announced at the American Academy of Optometry meeting that four cases with 5 percent vision read through the lens. A 48 year old lawyer, educated while blind, now reads readily using magnification and lenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Ilns
William Feinbloom
American Academy of Optometry
Ornborn Declines Cigar Makers International Presidency
Ornborn announces he will not seek the post of international president of the Cigar Makers International Union. He cites duties as secretary treasurer of the union label trades department of the American Federation of Labor and says it would be unfair to continue as head of both organizations. The statement was shared with officers and members after multiple local nominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DC
ILNS
Jero Mona
Cigar Makers International Union
Ornborn
Cigar Makers
Cigar Mukere' International Union
Union Label Trades Department
Atrarlean Federation of Labor
International Union
Ornburn
Etlight
Unfair Employer Under Fire Over Union Display Card
When customers buy from merchants and patronize business places that display the union emblem or button they affect the sensitive nerve of the unfair employer, highlighting tensions between labor and commerce.
New York Underwear Workers Stage TwoHour Strike
The Ladies Underwear Workers Union Local 62 halted work for two hours on September 17 with 12 000 workers involved to pressure for a two day general strike on September 26. David Dubinsky urged strong support for the union and warned of an immediate strike if hours and pay worsen. Employers seek a 40 hour week and 10 percent wage cut while the union demands 85 hour weeks, a 15 percent raise, and access to employers' books. The current week stands at 37 1/2 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
ILNS
Ladies’ Underwear Workers’ Union
International Ladies’ Garment Workers Union
Manhattan Opera House
David Dubinsky
International Union
Dubinsky
Labor Board Names Regional Officers
The National Labor Relations Board announces appointments of regional officers and directors in multiple cities. Listed names include M. Joseph McCartin in Boston, Mrs. E. M. Herick in New York, Rev. John P. Boland in Buffalo, Stanley W. Rout in Philadelphia, Bennet F. Schauffler in Baltimore, Clinton Golden in Pittsburgh, Frank H. Bowen in Detroit, Ralph A. Lind in Cleveland, Stanley B. Mathewson in Cincinnati, Frank H. Coffee in Atlanta, Robert A. Cowdell in Indianapolis, Nathaniel Clark in Milwaukee, A. Donophue in Chicago, Harald J. Garvey in St. Louis, Charles H. Logan in New Orleans, Edwin A. Elwit in Fort Worth, George C. Pruty in Kansas City, Robert M. Gates in Minneapolis, Charles W. Hope in Seattle, R. Gorden Wapenet in Los Angeles, and Nylander in Townes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Labor Relations Board
Ansoances
Boston
M. Joseph McCartin
New York City
E. M. Herick
Bufula
John P. Boland
Philadelphia
Stanley W. Rout
Baltioom
Bennet F. Schauffler
Pittsburgh
Clinton
Golden
Detroit
Frank H. Bowen
Cleveland
Ralph A. Lind
Cincinnati
Stanley B. Mathewson
Atlanta
Frank H. Coffee
Hanapolia
Robert A. Cowdell
Milwauk
Nathaniel §. Clark
Chicago
A Donophue
St. Louis
Harald J. Garvey
New Orleans
Charles H. Logon
Tt. Worth
Tex
Edwin A. el- Wit
Kansas City
George C. Pruty
Minneapolis
Robert M. Gates
Seatty Charles W
Beggars Confined in Austrian Labor Camp Under Guard
Vienna reports that Upper Austria's governor opened a camp where beggars are confined and forced to work. Police rounded up about 1,000 in the first drive, with an estimated 4,000 fleeing the province. Beggars are guarded by armed guards, machine guns, searchlights, and barbed wire.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Julia Dickinson
Seneral
Meven
U.S
Terre Haute
Delco
Savage Auto Supply Co
Maple Avenue
Baltimore
Chiaca
Milwaukee
Minneapolise
Missoni
Burt Worth
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Seattle
Buffalo
National Board
NLRB
Board
Union
Labor Board
Austria
American Orientals