Rail Workers For A Strike Democrats Fight Ratification Peace Treaties
Edward W. Pickard reports on Washington discussions led by President Harding and Hoover on emergency employment plans to relieve unemployment. The conference considers cooperation between employers and government agencies, rotating work, and private and public measures to boost job creation, address housing, and prevent passenger migration, with focus on winter relief and budget limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward W. Pickard
United States
Washington
Herding
Ee Tl
Imoeng
Secretary of Commerce
Hoover
Harding
England
Germany
Austria
Hungary
Senate Committee
America
International Commissions
Congress
Wilson
Repubican
Senate
Str. Lodge
Reichstag
Briand
Lafayette
France
Marshal Foch
Japan
Tyesato Tokugawa
Britain to face renewed miners strike and rail walkouts
Widespread mine closures in South Wales and expiry of state wage subsidies raise the prospect of a major miners strike. Rail unions report votes leaning toward walkouts over wage cuts, with officials cautioning against immediate action. International tensions also bear on disarmament talks and Ireland talks proceed under Lloyd George’s latest invitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd George
South Wales
Questo
Federal Railway Labor Board
Brotherhood of
Decretan
Brotherhond
Ireland
de Valera
de Vaelera
London
Arthur Griffith
Sinn Kein
Sinn Fein
Peru President Urges Unity in South America Centennial Speech
President A. B. Leguna opened Lima centennial celebrations at the Simon Bolivar museum urging a cordial rapprochement among southern hemisphere nations. He recalled Bolivar's dream of a society of nations to serve as a council in times of danger and emphasized immediate reconciliation to prevent American conquest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salmon Jones
Hamilton County
Cincinnati
Enrico Caruso
Springfield
L. H. Williama
London
Madison County
Grand Jury
Spencerville
Allen County
John Soljobski
Sea Areneny
McCookfield
Dayton
Minnie R. Bricker
Hicksville
Defiance
Sam Meeks
Ohio Electric Traction
Hamilton
Lima
John M. Kokensparger
Russell Wright
Columbus
O. (. Walker
Alliance
George A. Stauffer
Ottawa
Harding
Oho
Yoggs
Lyric Theater
Cleveland
Frank A. Burkhardt
Lucille
George Stolx
Cambridge
Peru
New World
A. B. Leguna
Simon Holivar
Bolivar
South America
Antichthonic League
People of
Hemisphere
New York Bread Line Opens at St Mark’s Church
New York's first bread line since World War I was started at St Mark's Church Bouvette under the rector after talks with Urbain Ledoux. About 600 men, many from Bryant Park, were fed and 150 slept in chapel dormitories. Officials said conditions were overstated and existing aid programs operate at low capacity, with housing committees rejecting armory dormitories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Church of St .Mark's
Bouvette
Urbain Ledoux
Bryant Park
St. Mark's Chapel
Ine
Industrial Aid Bureau
Nations
Ohio News Briefs Lead Off With Accidents and Elections
A broad Ohio wire of items details a series of fatal and nonfatal incidents. Names include John Jurak Ruth Bunker Leola Matthew Leola, a Marysville reunion, and Mayor Clement Brumbaugh. Officials report train collisions, electrocutions, drownings, and a range of local events from bank incorporations to school milk programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Jurak
Is & Sandusky
Chris Wall
Toles
Mies
Ruth Bunker
Fen Teaver
Cleveland
Txatsyir
Herbert A Athertan
Xowark
James Hickman
Ashville
Esgelvert Lik
Etx
de Tance
Mary Sulzhrin
Sufelde
Gutnom
Columbus
Mra
Leola Matthew
Wellsville
Clay
Nettle Creek
Montpelier
Milter
Lancaster
Delawar
Akron
Summerford
Madison County
Leavittsburg
Warren
Oliver Deffindiffin
Lima
Clinton T. Ebersole
Postoria
Clement L. Brumbaugh
Robert Burton
Assistent County
Wilmington
Elizabeth Resvle
Massilion
Methodist Episcopal Mission
Columbia Heights
Robert Wenteel
Darton
Wentzel
London Prison Farm
Fred A. Stengl
Marion
Wyandot County
John Christotof
Max
Aime
Canton
Oak Harbor
Toledo
Camp Perry
Marysville
Urbana
Sandusky
Norwalk
Mansfeld Mac
Shelby
Plymouth
Richland Township
Holmer County
Glenmont
County Budget Commission
Springfield
Health Advisory Board
B. R. Richison
Germain Nagel
Francis Tilman
Joseph Tillman
Maumee
Ohlo
State Public Utilities Commission
Ernest Sheets
Delaware
Cincinnati
Cleves
Akron Home and School League
Ohio Teachers’ Retirement System
Hocking Valley Fire Clay Company
Nelsonville
Wapkonete
St. Marys
Celina
T4ma Natural Gas Company
Perry Noll
Ohio Soldiers’ and Sailors
Weifare MacAyeal
Noll
Youngstown
Adams County
Ohto and
Kentucky Fox Hunters’ Association
West Union
C. A. Munz
Pittwhureh
Flaring Outlines and Cape Effects Featured in Early Fall Suits
A New York house presents an early fall collection highlighting flare sleeve accents and stitched detailing. Velvet and sable fitch fur trim appear on capes and collars while imports influence many silhouettes, including a Jenny coat in American Beauty velvet with mole and gold brocade fronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amon
New York
The Craze for Monkey Fur Still Sweeps Paris
The monkey fur craze remains high after two years with Parisian Astrakhan coats trimmed stylishly and expensively with monkey fur. The new fur style features a small armhole and snug sleeves, signaling a refined silhouette in fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astrakhan
Lingerie Ribbons Crochet and Blouse Styling Notes
Crochet instructions describe pale pink blue or white mercerized cotton lingerie ribbons forming a double chain pattern for threading. A distinctive blouse uses white crepe de chine georgette with a georgette panel, Peter Pan collar, and contrasting ribbon strands. Yellow and henna shades are highlighted for trims and fullness.
Separate skirt trends in fall fashion cycle renews old favorite
Fashion pages note the return of the separate skirt with varied plaits and stripes in Roshanara crepe and silk, paired with georgette blouses for afternoon wear. Belts, ribbons, brocades, and beads reframe gowns while camel hair coats and new fur accents shape the fall wardrobe.
Smock Like Blouse Trends Dominating Next Season Fashions
Fashion notes describe blouses as remaining close to traditional lines with the straight smock like, collarless style gaining popularity. Trimmings include chenille fringe on wood brown chiffon velvet and paisley silk sleeves, with bright colors favored in sport and tea frocks. The piece mentions new fabric blends and embroidery as the main novelties and suggests tea beverages can be enjoyed with a spoonful of sugar for a slight flavor change.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baguio Benguet
Wood
Pilippine Islands
Morocco
Ol. Mason Mathews Patrick
Conference On
Ratificaion
Lloyd. George
League of Nations
Robert Cecil
South Africa
League
Great Britain
Bollvin
Committee On Privileges and Elections
Michigan
Henry Ford
Newberry
War Department
Pri Ve
National Army
National Guard
National Land Defense Forces
Bucyrts
Ohio State University
Urbanalas
Michael Theresa
Ohio Fells
John Cooper
Charles E. Tiller
State Utilities Commission
Liberty Transit Company
Pittsburgh
Charleston
Zanesville
George B. Calhoun
Uhrichaville
Ella E. Calhoun
Ada Manditn Howman
Xenia
George W. Rodgers
Dayton L
Wade
Peter Wade
George Kiss
Kiss
Thomas H. Sutherland
John Sutherland
Congregational Church
Affchtgan
Harding High School
Edward M. Hur
United States Tower
John W. Peck
United States District Court
Hurley
John Hallworth
Brewer
Marion County
J. B. Corbin
Larne
John Burke
Union Station
Barberton
John
Elizabeth Scoaldone
Boyd Wolfman
Mansfield
Oshers
Bombe
Andrew Navarre
Frank Gallache
Hilleville
John Kelly
John Mahoney
Kelly
Cuticura
Ace Stearns
Bieares
Government Bays
MFG. CO
State Street
de Witt
Latalle Street
Thie
The
Tulive
Red Cross
Somaay
Holland
Ieee
Sobber
Faroe
Hoffman Cord TiRs Co
Dine Bank Glog
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