Union Leaders Push Plan to Ease Rail Strike Crisis
In a broad appeal, union chiefs urge rail workers in California, Pennsylvania, and other states to back President Wilson'sWitenn Plan as government actions aim to cut living costs. They warn mass resignations or walkouts could trigger widespread layoffs and disruption of rail service.
Wilson Offers Temporary Wage Increase for Railroad Shopmen
President Wilson sent a proposal to railroad shop crafts representatives for a four cent hourly raise and ten hours pay for eight hours work retroactive to May 1. He warned that larger hikes would raise living costs. Some workers would reach 67 and 58 cents hourly, with original demands for 25 percent. A compression committee was urged to review the plan. Meanwhile, retail stores to sell surplus War Department goods will open September 25 in 14 zone cities to curb cost of living, with set prices and mall order delivery by parcel post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sticorn
Ofttame
California
Artoona
Nerniy
Umierteke
Anil Utter
West Heriidas Morulae
Cine
Pally
United States
Four Brotherhood
Mr. Hines
Runt Tete- Brains
Eavernere
Ail Walco
Ssamiel Gommpers
American Federation of ‘Labi
Colyon
Gur Ghatobete
Roya
Pacific
Europe
Gempers
Wierted Federation of Labor
Marie
Elie
Washington
Wilson
Ax Railroad
War Department
Department
Parcel Post
Post Office Department
United
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Atlanta
Jeffersonville
Chicago
St Louis
New Orleans
San Antonio
Omaha
el Paso
San Francisco
Edward W. Pickard
Secure Committee On Foreign Relations
General Pershing
Irving
Gener
Warren
Stone
Palmer
Paulener
Department of Justice
Two Killed Ten Hurt In Riot At Car Barns
Charlotta Aug 23 Two men killed ten injured in riot between police guards and strike sympathizers at the Southern Public Utilities car barns soon after midnight. About a hundred shots fired. Police allege a brother of Clem Wilson, earlier knocked down, was present as guards fired a volley in self defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotta
N.C
Southern Public Utilities Company
Clem Wilson
Dowe
Orr
Two Aviators Killed In Ohio Plunge After Tail Wind
Scott Hel of Belleville Illinois Lieut Floyd Meisenheimer of Detroit and Staff Sergeant Harold Ice of Iowa died when their plane crashed after entering a tail wind in clear weather, authorities reported. The incident followed a day of wartime casualty notices and military dispatches across Europe and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott Hel
Belleville
Floyd Bh. Meisenheimer
Detroit
Harold J. Ice
Iowa
U S Flyer Kills Bandit in Mexican Pursuit
Marfa Texas Aug. 2 American aviators credited Lieut Harold G Peterson and Lieut Paul H Davis with forcing payment for treatment of the two officers by killing bandit leader Jesus Renteria from an airplane. The commander James P Yancey Capt Leonard M Matinek and Lt Peterson returned from Mexico with the punitive expedition force that had been chasing the outlaw gang. Peterson said Renteria was the man killed by Lieut Cooper and pilot Lieut Frank Estill as three Mexican gunmen fired on their plane during a scout patrol last Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marfa
Tex
Jesus Renteria
Harold G. Peterson
Paul H. Davis
R. H. Cooper
Mad
James P. Yancey
United States
Leonard M. Matinek
Peterson
Mexico
U S Aviators Found Report Details and War News
In Centro California Col Hippe Barthes says Captain Trujillo located missing American aviators Liouts P. BK Waterhouse and TH Canney alive between Ofu9 Negras and Calie de la Trinkind in Lower California. Also notes peace envoy costs, liquor case sentences, and a cargo silk shipment to Victoria from the Orient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centro
Cal
Hippie Barthes
Trujilln
Liouts
BK Waterhouse
TH. Canney
Ofu9
Negras
Calie de la Trinkind
Lower
California
Trusillo l
Coronel Borner
United States Steel Refuses Talks with Labor Unions
Albert B Gary, chairman of United States Steel, states in a public letter to the American Federation of Labor committee that the company will not discuss business with trades unions as such. The open shop stance seeks to promote welfare through nonunion employment and refuses to engage on hours, wages, or conditions. The letter replies to the union committee’s request for a conference during a period of organized labor activity in the Iron and Steel industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Albert B Gary
United States Steel Corporation
American Federation of Labor
Iis Corporation
Gary
John Fitzpatrick
Bby
Iron and Steel Industry
Wilson
Washington
Knox
Pennsylvania
Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
United States
Versailles
Germany
Tlien
Eniel
China
League
Wilson Asks Bar to Aliens
Washington August 27 President Wilson urged Congress to extend wartime passport controls to limit alien inflow after peace is declared. Chicago Bars Are Raided Chicago August 27 deputy marshals arrested twenty six bars and cafes in a crackdown on intoxicating liquor sales in downtown areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Washington
United States
Congress
Chicago
Opponents of Pact Propose Amendments to Halt Entanglements
Edward W. Pickard reports on Wilson’s planned national speaking tour starting September 3 to press for the peace treaty ratification, warn against labor unrest and Shantung regime disputes, and note Montenegro’s revolt, Armenian massacres, and global tensions in the postwar era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Montenegro
Palmer
Americans Depart Cambridge University Study Leave
Cambridge England authorities regret departure of American soldiers and student visitors. Officials praise their cheer and work ethic while noting some favored exploring English life. Cambridge aims to attract more American postgraduates, with a new PhD track designed to appeal to U S researchers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge University
Cambridge
England
W. F. Reddaway
Fitzwilliam Hall
Need For European Troops In Armenia Warns Of Massacre
David Arnold, Phillips Exeter born Providence, says British troops will leave the Coucuenç region by mid September, unless the U S commits to sending relief forces within two to three months. He urges foreign policing of Armenia, preferably American, to prevent massacres as Armenians face starvation and oppression by Georgians Turks and Tatars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Near East
Thrace
Fiume
Montenegro
Togo-Sinyvia
Bristol
Turkey
Porte
Supreme Peace Council
United States
Polk
Wilson
Admiral Bristol
Armenia
American Relief Commission
Pari
Coucuéns
David Arnold
Providence
R. T
American Committee For Relief In the
Paris
London
Viscount Peel
Arnold
Constantinople
Russian
Mr. Arnold
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