Harding Discusses Cardinals Burial at Baltimore Conference
The Associated Press reports James Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore, buried with full papal rites. Reverent processions, clergy, diplomats, and officials fill the cathedral as the solemn requiem honors the church leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Cardinal Gibbons
Associated Press
Baltimoni
James Cardinal Gibbons
Baltimore
Roman Catholichurch
Washington
Hig Owl
Jan J. Glennan
St. Louis
Carhiea
Tomita
Paslontat
Thuy
Oshly
Ule
Meeting Secret Signals Harding Rail Strategy Talks
President Harding conferred for over two hours with Interstate Commerce Commission chair B. B. Clark and Railroad Board chair R. M. Barton to chart the railroad crisis. Officials planned follow up discussions with managers and workers, seeking frank data and potential remedies amid postwar readjustment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
B. B. Clark
Interstate Commerce Commission
R. M. Barton
Railroad Board
White House
American Westeentlen of Labor
Aitnan
al Chieti
White Houne
Badle
Hero
Faralius
Oadenstadd
Carrera
Ndminastration
Tor
BERMA NS. RELEASE AMERICAN SLEUTHS
War Department reports Curt Neut and Franz Rimmer, accused deserters linked to the Bergdoll case, are released in Germany after U S pressure. German authorities cite good behavior and note no further weapon provisions. Both men expected to travel to Coblenz. U S officials say jurisdiction rests with Allied authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department Today
Curt Neut
Franz Rimmer
Agnerteuna
Grover Cleveland Ferndell
Te Hierlin
Eri
Roblens
Rorlitt
Allen
Amitet Alani
Kidnay Bergdoll
Yar Bach
Denart
Trent
Mosract
Germany
Xaatoneen
Diath
Amer
Iean Wong
Grover Cloweland Tergiell
Uso
Harden Roverment
Cona Federal Roveroment
Tarack Coblenz
Gnarrow
Sidon
Hense Ata
Congress Called Most Reactionary in History
The report by the American Federation of Labor’s executive committee calls the last Congress the most reactionary in U.S. history. It states the body did nothing beyond stalling and preventing remedial legislation, with every people protection measure killed or pigeonholed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Typ
Washington
Arch
United States
Logielttro Committee
American Federation of Labor
Peere -Cincernait
Trade policy defense sparks farmer protection demand
Washington observers warn that imported goods and higher freight costs threaten farmers. Officials argue timely protection is needed to shield production from price declines, citing bank weaknesses and rising consumption that must be met by domestic output. They insist foreign competition harms American farmers' ability to sustain production.
Viviani Discusses Indemnity Problems With Lodge and Others
Vivian and French envoy Viviani meet Senator Lodge and aides to review reports from the London conference on German demands. Viviani denies seeking U S material aid, says only possible mail support in a grave French situation, and asserts France will honor all debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tha Aasoutateslereniy
Tonya
Franco
Germany
Rene Viviur
Tofublic
Senator Lodge
Amoritus
Ner
Jusaera
M. Vivinal
Lodge Amet Grorgy W. Wickersham
United Blutes
London
Pest
United Statiw
Pranen
Ulla
Vivlant
Tolan Resigns City Position and Fort Wayne Press Start
The Fort Wayne Journal Gazetter reports Tolan resigning from city duties by May 1 to allow appointment of a replacement. A new safety inspector will be tested in Indianapolis. The Evening Press plans an afternoon edition starting next Monday with paid circulation and broader wire news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pafely
Aed
Doli
Poly
Port Wayne
Hart
Tolan
Hongie Mart Wayne
City Suiler
Ilepuly
Ladivnapolis
Fort Wrynon
Journal-Gazette
Interna
Silk Mills May Be Moved to California
Wabash officials take initial step toward shifting Thieme Brothers company operations to California. Prospective plans discuss railroad involvement and track elevation work as state officials consider moving the silk mill site. Key figures include Thieme president J. Thieme and attorneys, with civil engineer J. Cuymingham to confer on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Pollowlik
Awerks
Boar
Moening Mitt la Hl
Bonkker
Solteliey Ant Jo. Cuymingham
Divialon
Wayne
Ponfer
Dof
Eesiha
Police Women Labor Proposals Spark City Ordinance
City officials, prompted by the League of Women Voters, plan an ordinance to create four police matron positions and a lieutenant for the police force. The proposal includes wage changes, additional sanitary staff, and oversight measures. A city council session and surrounding labor negotiations are described as the first in a series of talks between workers and executives on road construction wage scales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Safety
Council
League of Women| Voters
Board of Surely
Iort Wayne
League of Women Voters
Nufely
Inez Wayne
Valles
Wea
Atele Legiantturs
Gomnell
Ube
Sunaight
Troops Concentrated on Hungarian Border
Vienna reports official notices that Austrian troops mass at Grosswardein and Pemesvik near Hungary, with Rumanians, Jugoslavs and Czecho-Slovaks protesting emboldened moves. British and French governments informed. A military deployment appears ready, as five divisions move toward the frontier amid tensions over former emperor Charles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Rurasasius
Grosswardeln
Pemesvik
Qieries
hugo-Siiv
Maxaures
Hig Reat Wien
Wecurtigs Lotalviees
Iveneh
Vin Paror
Mangia
Wage dispute drives Pennsylvania Railroad talks to board
The wage conference between Pennsylvania Railroad officials and 34000 maintenance and unskilled workers ends with rejection of a 16 to 26 percent pay cut. The dispute moves to the U S railroad labor board as workers insist salaries must not fall. Company officials claim operating costs exceed revenue, urging wage reductions to avert losses. Continued in next column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preseyittsburgh
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
United States Railroad Labor Board
W. S. Turrell
Chicago
Fordmon
Raliy
Jaber
Genet
Auticn Tiglon
Leninsylyania
Tenbayyanks
Ifone
Cipra
Mr. Kerick
Maritome
Way Employen
jRuil
Naan
Council Approves Bond to Improve Water System
City council votes to issue 60 million dollars for water works upgrades and district supply. Council member Snook accuses board of works of ignoring his resolution while urging spending on engineers and city service expansion. The debate centers on bond issuance and proposed improvements for the Yuin MHL district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yuin Mhl
Tein Basak
Repth- Hea Qaindidate
Dublonn
Uwe
Utude
Chapuila
Taanes
Tony
Nuva
Ihe cli
Board of Works
Cornelntan
Tom Sroak
Tuhe Palling Tall
Chatmman
J. O. Brown
Board of Works Soice
Moore
Mr. Brown
Tom Snook
Ddtine
Couvcrt
Snook
Furquann & FleMus Board of Works
Famous Blind Ox Dies After Forced Departure
A well known blind ox in GREENSPURIM dies following being moved from its ganaden near the J. A. Hol craft Plantition. The animal pined after the forced relocation, refused food and water, and eventually collapsed. The ox and his gander companion shared a close bond, with the gander guiding villagers by leading the ox to water and calling out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blind Ox
Gander
Alo
J. A
Tere
Hha
Trade Conditions Still Uncertain
Ambiguous trade outlook dominates Azastlington reporting March 31 as merchants face variances in wholesale and retail activity. Officials note mixed signals from postwar markets with prices easing yet demand lagging while manufacturing shows cautious improvement amid uncertain policy and employment trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qi Girk
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Bermans
Bergdall
Berlin
Isaden
Neut and
Zimmer
Congress
U.S
Yashengton
Marsh
Wallace
Niles
Wall
Mask
Weil
Vivian
America
Nancy
Edwand Wroedward
Waxward Shoal
FT. Wayne
Thieme Brothers
Board of Company
Pitta
Thieme
Comrumy
Jour Thieme
Otfl
Vattping
John Cavalige
Fred Banke
Harry Etiger
Henry Merrist
Jon Brenen
Wissumed
Sipretut Holloman
Amnes
Mele
Charles
Antocketed
Vienna
Mare
Chiles
Switzerlans
Tri- Trove
Azastlington
Russ- Mart
Federn
Willins
Liev
Hugh Pein
Tocal Congi- Hons