WAME 3 Adjustment Boards Debate Divides Rail Workers
Railroad workers split into three panels each seeking appeal authority with Washington. The proposal outlines three grand panels to hear labor disputes, each with distinct jurisdiction and process. Union and management factions clash over representation and decision timelines, signaling a contentious bid for labor reform.
Lipton Plan Seeks Arbitration Board For Rail Labor
Washington November 16 The Lipton plan aims to create a national arbitration board to settle railroad labor disputes. It would divide workers and employers into sections with representation from unions and management and provide appeal mechanisms. The measure proposes commissions to consider appeals and enforce decisions to avoid strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amment
Trent
Amd
Pnares
Alteteeel Buerda
Snir
Comsldar
Seven Frozen Bodies Found on Alpine Summit
Fragments report seven frozen bodies found near the Stevie Pass in the Alps. Belief centers on a boating or rescue incident as investigators assess a possible battery or vessel involved. Authorities say the summit area is treacherous and crews continue searching for missing pieces and context.
Sugar price limits spark federation action
National Federation of Farm Co-ops approves amendments to sugar pricing rules amid protests, with per pound caps varying from 2 to 7 cents above the 10% ceiling set by a union committee. Other items note art sales, wartime communications, and local political results across several cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cienga
National Federation of Farm
Chicago
the Buresor
Farmers” Union
Horem
Comey
Mittee
Wartime liquor ban fights reach higher courts
Federal courts declare wartime prohibition unconstitutional in Kentucky and Rhode Island injunctions, blocking local sales of floor stock whisky. Government plans Supreme Court appeal to stay injunctions while enforcing the act. Court to hear arguments next Thursday on constitutional validity of wartime prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Walter Evane
Federal District
Elwood Hamillium
Kentucky
W. V. Gregory
Toute Ville
United States Circuit Court
Qineionat
Anid
Supreme Court of the United States
Washington
Rhode Island
Supreme Court
Votes Vet On Amendment Defeats Federal Prohibition Ratification
Ohio voters last Tuesday defeated the federal prohibition amendment by a 62 vote margin. They also rejected allowing the sale of 2 1/2 percent beer and the repeal of the statewide prohibition law. Official totals show ratification Yes 40858 No 500480. beer Yes 474003 No 504570. repeal Yes 40463 No 400782. Crab-Beem enforce Yes 474006 No 0.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Secretary of State
Louisville
Evans
Internal Revenue
Brown
Providence
R. L
Carpenter and Fitzhenry
Chicago
Kramer
Lansing
Riot at Centralia Armistice Day Parade Ends in Bloodshed
Centralia Washington crowds stormed the jail after a fatal armistice day parade attack. Five men died as gunfire erupted near the Industrial Workers of the World hall. Britt Smith, LW secretary, was hanged by a mob, and a mob pursuit followed along riverbanks and streets. Authorities from Seattle and state guardsmen were dispatched to restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centralis
Wash
American Legion
Industrial Workers of the World
Anjetiek
Legion
Britt Smith
The
Industrial Workers
L W. W. Hall
Crist Coleman
Smith
Goleman
Deeiny J. W. W
Skookumchack
Dele Hubbard
Hubbard
Howard Barner
Bob Burrows
Herman Allen
Seattle
Centralia
Maynard Officially Winner of Army Transcontinental Flight
New York reports Lieut Belvin W Maynard won the army transcontinental flight with the shortest elapsed time nine days four hours twenty six minutes five seconds per an official War Department decision announced by Maj Maurice Connolly at the American Flying club Armistice day dinner However actual flying time shows Lieut Alexander Pearson led with forty eight hours fifty seven minutes sixteen seconds in the air Pearson is listed first with Maynard second in the handicapped order followed by Hartney Smith Worthington Donaldson Manzelman and Reynolds
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Belvin W. Maynard
War Department
Maurice Connolly
American Flying Club
Maynard
Alexander Pearson
Onlsh
Pearson
Hartney
Smith
Worthington
Donaldson
Manzelman
Reynolds
Marguerite Smith Elected First Female GOP NY Assembly Member
Miss Marguerite Smith aged 25 becomes the sole woman Republican in the New York state assembly, elected from the Nineteenth Manhattan district. She defeated incumbent Martin J. Healy, a Democrat and Socialist candidate. Daughter of Dr. J. Gardner Smith, Harlem Board of Commerce president, she is a hygiene and physical training teacher and Horace Mann School supervisor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marguerite Smith
New York State Assembly
Manhattan
Martin J. Healy
Miss Smith
J. Gardner Smith
Harlem Board of Commerce
Horace Mann School
Columbia
Senate Votes Reservation to Article 10 of Treaty
Washington Nov 15 The senate adopted the reservation to article 10 of the League covenant after defeating all amendments. The vote was 46 to 33 with all negatives Democrats. Four Democrats Gore Reed Smith Walsh sided with Republicans for adoption. the text says the U S assumes no obligation to defend others or use forces unless Congress acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waington
Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
Wilson
Gore
Reed
Smith
Georgia
Walsh
Massachusetts
United States
League
Congress
League of Nations
Wilson Receives Prince in Bedside Visit at White House
President Wilson, propped in the mahogany bed once used by Baron Renfrew, greeted Albert Edward, prince of Wales, in his sickroom after tea with Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret Wilson. The prince regaled the president with humorous tales of his experiences since arriving in America, drawing hearty laughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Washington
Wilson
Baron Renfrew
Edward VII
Albert Edward, Prince of Wales
Margaret Wilson
Francis B. Sayre
Attempt on Clemenceau in Bordeaux shocks public
A protest against Georges Clemenceau ended with his car surrounded after a public meeting. He and companions were assaulted with canes and sticks as a pistol shattered the car door, while Mandel escaped unhurt. Other items note coalition failures, federal warrants on radicals, a Philadelphia factory fire injuring six, and expulsions of three Waco high school students over Armistice Day holiday protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bordeaux
Georges Date
Department of
Gironde
Mandel
Waco
Tex
Ae Dred Waco High School
Multiple Executions Set After Arkansas Insurrection
Helena Ark November 13 Judge J M Jackson sentenced five defendants to die December 27 and six others to die January 2 1920 for first degree murder linked to the October insurrection. Also reported Gregan ships delivered 92 075 deadweight tons to the Shipping Board in early November and October construction totals. Washburn Lignite mine turned over for state operation under martial law. former Speaker Cannon becomes great grandfather. Franklin D Olier elected first national commander of the American Legion. Cleveland chosen for next convention site and Indianapolis for national headquarters. Jordan Jameson a black man burned alive after shooting Sheriff Greer of Columbia County near Mignotte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Ark
J. M. Jackson
Phillips County
Little Rock
Frank Moore
Ed Hicks
J. E. Knox
Ed Coleman
Paul Hall
Albert Giles
Joe Fox
John Martin
Alt Banks
Wil Wordlow
Frank Hicks
Washington
Gregan
The
Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation
Bismarck
N. C
Lynn J. Frazer
Washburn Lignite Company
Indianapolis
Minneapolis
Minn
Cleveland
American Legion
San Francisco
Steveland
Franklin D'Oller
Philadelphia
Legion of Honor
Victor Berger
Wisconsin
House of Representatives
Congress
California
Hawaii
United States
Paris Papers All in One edition born from strike
Paris reports that all major newspapers united to publish Presse de Paris due to a strike by typers and printers. In Bern, the Swiss national council debated joining the League of Nations, voting 105 to 49 to start deliberations with socialist members opposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Presse de Paris
Tno
Berne
Switzerland
League of Nations
Labor, law and politics loom over railroads and unions
Edward W. Pickard weighs the Mine Workers' compliance with a court order under the Lever act era. Government courts and cabinet push for a negotiated settlement between operators and miners while the AFL plans a broad defense of organized labor. Senate actions on compulsory arbitration and injunctions in basic industries stir crisis in railroad labor and legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. F. of
Convention of American Legion
American Federation of Labor
Gret Place
Supreme Court
Anderson
Lewis
Washington
Federation
Congress
Cumming Railroad
Cummins
Senate
Turbulent debate on rail strikes and prohibition unfold
Government officials warn a December 1 strike could be blocked by the Lever act if peace is not proclaimed. Esch railroad bill provokes protests while others push government ownership or salaries caps. prohibition enforcement gears up with Kramer as national commissioner. Senate votes toughen League reservations as Bolshevik activism and Baltic peace talks shape a volatile postwar scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rask
Senate
Esch
Congress
House
Thetus Sims
Tennessee
Political crisis in Berlin deepens over newspaper suspensions
Berlin faces a mounting political crisis as the liberal Vossische Zeitung is suspended for three days amid harsh criticism of Defense Minister Noske and “strong armed” tactics. The censure coincides with the suppression of Deutsche Zeitung and Freiheit, signaling ministry nervousness and claims the cabinet is incapable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Vossiche Zeitumg
Liberal Democrats
Ber Nn
Deutsche Zeitung
Freiheit
Vossiche Zeitung
Old Clothes Club in Canton Highlights High Costs of Living
Canton residents form an Old Clothes club to cope with rising prices. Members pledge to wear only aged garments, with the password Darn and a three degree system ending at the Rugged degree. In San Jose a government horticulture probe will study a French prune creation by Leonard Coates of Morgan Hill at his ranch following a Riverside convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
San Jose
Cal
Leonard Coates
Morgan Hill
Coates Ranch
Riverside
GOLD MEDAL HAULS OF HOLLAND REMEDY PROMISES RELIEF
An advertisement touts GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as a two century old remedy imported from Holland promising relief for kidney disease and other ailments. The copy claims strong health benefits, money back if not helped, and urges purchase in three sizes. Also included is a humorous crosshead about a housebound bride and a candidate accepting cooking duties, plus a note on a British airman’s 1000 mile Mosul to Cairo flight via the Syrian desert with three stops per Popular Mechanics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urisal
Haarlem
Koma Laboratories
Holland
Reeve You
Mosul
Upper
Tigris
Syrian Desert
Cairo
Nile
Popular Mechanics Magazine
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Hi Fm
Sir Thomas Lipton
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Thomas Lipen
Erro
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Stevie Pass
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Ghani
New Farmers’ Organization
London
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Raves
U. & Crew
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Moval
U. S
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Poser
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Berger
Milwaukee
Victor L. Berger
Basle
Budapest
Newrpnpere
Adinien Murthy
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Alec
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Wash— Crowds Storm Jail
West Virginia
England
Yudenitch
Antibolshevik
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Peterson
Lex Petron
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Friedrich
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Albert Appenyl
Detroit
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Giinder & Sons Glass Works
Tacony
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Cannon of
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Madden
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Greer
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