Miners Set to Strike as Washington Conference Fails
Washington reports the collapse of efforts to avert a coal strike before winter. President Wilson’s appeal failed to keep peace as 7 000 United Mine Workers in Wyoming prepare to walk out November 1, despite operators agreeing to wage talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Priaident Wyson
Belter
Jon J. Lewitt
Unibet Mine Workers of
Amoeriga
Holt
Ptisent
Failel
Joss
Ates
Marca
Wislington
United Mine Workers of America
Wyoming
Wie
4Canada
Wis
Whitkever
Wilson
Roosevelt in Characteristic Attitudes Rushing Train Crash
Six people killed when an enclosed Ford car at a crossing in Nebraska drove in front of a Union Pacific train nine miles from Kearney. The car was demolished and occupants hurled from the wreck. believed to include Charles Kimmerly, his wife, and their three daughters and son from Spurgeon Colorado. The three girls were torn by the cowcatcher as the train halted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kearney
Neb
Union Pacific
Here
Charles’ Kimmerly
Spurgeon
Colorado
Gompers Rallying Forces of Labor for Giant Battle
The American Federation of Labor and allied unions mobilize support for ongoing strikes. Leaders expect cooperation from four railroad brotherhoods and farmers, with plans to push for a national industrial peace and possible mediation outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gompers
Episcopal leaders liberalize church policy at general convention
At the 1922 Protestant Episcopal Church general convention, leaders approved liberalizing measures. The reforms include accepting ministers from other denominations, broadening worship through revisions to the Book of Common Prayer, and easing denominational barriers. The actions aim to broaden unity within the church and align practice with the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torenn
Detroit
Odi
Portland
Oregon
Protestant Episcopal Church
Sisco Pal
Chrinthan Park
Boast That He Was Tom Horn's Aide Leads To Location
Sixteen years ago Tom Horn, famed western desperado, hid in Cheyenne amid a spree of assassinations. Raphael Lopes, who killed five officers in Utah, boasted of ties to Horn to gain notoriety, and today is expected to be arrested somewhere in the Southwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Horn
Utah
Tom Morn
Cheyenm
Raphael Lopes
Hiw 60
Lope
Aml
Desperady
Raphael Lopex
Pan Motor Company Set for Jury Trial
Gomkel for both sides finished opening statements as Pan Motor Company faces a lengthy trial. Prosecutor Rush asserts seven million dollars in stock was sold while no cars or tractors were ever manufactured. The case traces promoters from 1916 in New Mexico to the Chicago indictment in 1919 and notes few machines sold were assembled at the Minnesota plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gomkel
Cape
B. Rush
Omaha
Pan Motor Company
New Mexico
Chicago
Cloud
Minnesota
Yohm Barrett
Special Ballots Mailed To Salesmanship Club Members Today
The Salesmanship Club prepares to mail special ballots to entitled members. The first period saw strong engagement with an attractive offer, while the second phase faces a tough campaign as four large motor cars are contested by the State Leader in November. The standard bearer tally hints at notable subscriptions during the period to Pagmo.
Beloved Principal Withdraws Resignation At Board Visit
Miss Mabel Fincher principal of Converse school withdrew her resignation after a large patron and former pupil delegation urged her to stay. Superintendent A G Jessup and the schoolboard earlier attempted to dissuade her, granting a year’s leave instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel Fincher
Converse
A. G. Jessup
Alig Pineher
Public group quits over effort to keep presidential bid alive
A fragmented public group dissolved its bid to support a presidential run, despite Wilson’s attempts to salvage the effort. The National Industrial Conference failed to reach a common labor capital ground, with a report sent to the White House but no reply forthcoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated
Washington
Wilson
White House
Ghaleman Barvely
Mace
Giant 232 ton locomotive lifted by crane in Cheyenne test
A 232 ton Mallet locomotive was hoisted from its tracks and held aloft for two hours at Union Pacific’s Cheyenne shop during testing of the 250 ton Whiting crane. It marked a record achievement as the first west of the Mississippi to be titled off tracks by a crane in a railway shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Pacific Railway
Cheyenne
Mississippi
Whiting Foundry
Patly
Haywey
Clit
Also Mentioned on This Page
Union
Theodore Roosevelt
Little Ford
I By
Charles Kimmerly
American Federation of Labor
Het Ormonization
National Industrial Conference
Tellers
Episcopal Church
Carey
Manuel Lopez
Gladsier Chinet
Whiting Company
Ohare
Monsiy Guane