Global News Highlights And U.S. Policy Talks
President Harding met with coal owners and union chiefs in Washington to discuss the strike, a plan to restore seized property valued at 250000 dollars, and Mexican relations. The House passed a measure on mining and immigration quotas, aiming to cut admission from 3 to 2 percent by July 1, 1923. Brigadier General H. M. Lard was selected for a notable appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Coa
Washingto
State Department
Washingtos
Ating
Washington
United States
Johnson
US funds for Wilson dam construction in Muscle Shoals
The House authorized seven million five hundred thousand dollars for new construction work on the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals Alabama and sent the measure to the Senate for concurrence. A series of tragic incidents and deaths are reported, including a mining shooting near Bridgeport and a fatal fall in Chicago. Also noted are park visitation records at Yellowstone and several prominent deaths, including Rear Admiral George Washington Eline and Mrs Nicholas Longworth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson Dam
Muscle Shoals
Ala
House
Washington
Senate
Yellowstone
Lion
Mont
Park
Frank G. Owens
Cuy-Etx
Medford
Ore
Congress Hotel
Chitago
le Lake
Battle near Dighton ends with bandit killed others captured
Across multiple incidents, a bandit was killed and two captured near Dighton Kansas, while a posse member was severely wounded. Separate reports note leaders and events including France's war debt talks, Marconi wireless invention recognition, coal and railway strikes, and riots linked to the Rathenau assassination aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dighton
Kan
Rail strike call triggers nationwide railway walkout
About one hundred thousand railway shop workers are set to strike from Saturday, with equal numbers of maintenance of way employees likely to join. Rail executives anticipate limited disruption as dispatchers and train crews remain at work. The walkout results from disputes over wages and working rules, while the federal labor board seeks negotiations to settle the coal strike. Strong differences persist between labor and management, and political figures warn of potential unrest amid broader labor tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward W. Pickard
Alseail
Maintenance of Way
Federal Labor Board
International Union
Railway Employees’ Department
Wiliam
Johnston
International Association of Machinists
J. W. Kline
International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop -Forgers and Helpera of America
Hooper
Labor Board
Dubie
Russia
Minetah
Government steps into looming railway strike in 1920
Washington moves to avert a potential 400000 shopmen walkout as the railroad labor board cites six shop crafts leaders and seeks to prevent traffic disruption under the Transportation Act. Big Four brotherhoods say they will not strike but will not perform beyond normal duties, while President Harding warns of possible Washington gathering if terms fail and reiterates wage-cut decisions by the board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reig
Miners’ Union
Williamson County
Ilinois
Herrin
Org
Hon of Labor
Cincinnati
White House
United States
Chicago
United Stated
Railroad Labor Board
Unique
Railroadate
Portation Act
Trafic
Federal
Big Four Brotherhood
Big Four Brotherhoods
Cleveland
EBAY
Jewell
Railway Employees
Department of
American Federation of Labor
American Association of Railway Executives
United States Labor Board
B. M. Jewell
Railway Employees’ Department of Th
Railway Labor Board
Labor Board
Cage
Adjustment Board
Barting
Getler
Tallway Labor Board
Interstate Commerce Commission
Tallway
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ana Sal Ease Sar
Aber Davis
Lewis
United Mine Wortern
Peary Thre Boure
H. M. Lard
Catherine Coal Mining Company
Uniontown
Bridgeport
George Uv. Uuifton
Sergt, G. B. Marton
Buffalo
N. Y
Gettyeburg
Ewe Ars
Ellis Green
Oneida
N.Y
L. L. Gregg
Eau Clatre, Wik
Hig
Navy
Alfred Bettinger
Ohio National Life Insurance Company
Cincnnati
George Washington Eline
United States Navy
Boundbrook
N. J
Edwin A. Judd
Ripon
Wis
Republican Party
Anacortes
Wash
Nicholas Longworth
Longworth
Countess de Chambron
Paris
William Rockefeller
John D. Rockefeller
Tarrytown
Jean V. Parmentier
War Debt Commission
France
John Fritz Messal
Marconi
New York
Itulph Mine
Stepub Ne
Ren, Wooper
Ophkosh
Wisconsin
United States Senate
Milwaukee
John King
Wahash
Ind
Southern Jinots Coal Company
Holsten
Straw Pung
Alley
Knoxville
Teen
Otto Bitzan Wan
Sturgeon Bay
Atrip
Fulton County
Canton
Darmstadt
Walter Rathenau
A. Bruce Bielaski
Mexico City
Vienna
Ontario
Robert Harmer
Oronto
Berlin
Hamburg
Rathenau
Lloyd George
Colonia
Winston Churchill
Hamar Greenwood
Ireland
London
Lucy Waits
Davenport
Cedar Tapia
Dublin
Britain
Carding Yalfre di Bonzo
Rome
Aes
Germany
Isabell McKeown
Belfast
Labor ‘Board
Rathensa
Flerce
Small
Kankakee
Samil
Pawera
Litvints
G Man
Walter Rathénsu
Freichstag
Upper Silesia
Europe
Dublia
Four Courts
Blaters
Eamon de Valera
AIL
Laker
Railway
Marblehend
Deauville
Normandy
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