Railroad labor board bans six shop crafts unions
Chicago July 3 The United States railroad labor board outlawed six railroad shop crafts unions that went on strike Saturday. The board ruled the unions forfeited rights and allowed new shopmen groups to represent employes in disputes before the board. The strike mood shifted to Detroit where 400 000 maintenance of way workers vote and union leaders plan further action. Nearby, stationary firemen and oilers were urged to strike, with about half already quitting. in Peoria stationary engineers, firemen and oilers walked out in sympathy with the shopmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Associated ‘Press
United States Railroad Labor Board
Detroit
Edward F. Grable
Railroad Labor Board
Grable
Timothy Healy
Healy
Peoria
Ill
Peoria and
Pekin
PICKETING AT SEDALTA RAILROADS CONTINUE
Picketing at Sedalia Missouri Pacific and Missouri Kansas and Texas railroad shops and stations persisted into Sunday with no defections from the strike. Workers who began the walkout on Saturday showed no disturbances and remained ready for developments as the situation stayed quiet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedalia
Missouri Pacific
Missouri Kansas and Texas
Pennsylvania showmen strike settles wage dispute
St. Louis July 5 local officers said six of 165 Pennsylvania showmen who struck Saturday returned to work today. They understood strikers were coming back in groups of ten to fifteen across the system as the wage issue with the shopmen was settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
St. Louis
Pennsylvania Today
Pennsylvania Y
Mexican born wife of American killed by bandits
Mrs. Thomas Cheney, Mexican born wife of an American employed by a Tampico oil company, was killed June 29 by Mexican bandits after recognizing their leader. The U S state department, via Consul Shaw at Tampico, urged Mexico City to arrest and punish the murderer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas Cheney
Tampico
State Department
Shaw
Cheney
Mexico City
McCumber Reflects On Primary Defeat In North Dakota
In a letter published today McCumber, Rep. from North Dakota, blames his renomination loss on a bi partisan coalition and a non partisan group that heavily backed his opponent. He cites opposition from both sides as key to the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCumber
Washington
Daly
North Dakota
Grain Elevator Workers Quit In Kansas City Strike
Kansas City July 3 union grain elevator workers at twenty plants walked out after talks with an employers committee failed to reach an agreement on wages and conditions. Union heads said the strike appeared one third to one half effective. figures expected after the holiday. About 230 to 250 union men were present at the vote. Union seeks cents an hour raise starting July 1 and a seniority rule. employers offer a ten percent wage cut and a ten hour day without overtime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Holida
Ion Grain Elevator
J. P. Devlin
Clerks Accept Cut by Two Railroads
Officials of the M K T and Wabash announced wage concessions for clerks. Strikers must return by Wednesday or lose seniority, and if they seek future work they must reapply as new men. Wabash clerks agreed to a wage reduction averaging four dollars weekly, bringing monthly pay to about 108 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Wabash
Railroad Labor Board
Picketing at Santa Fe shops sparks court conference
In Topeka July 3 judges of the industrial court met with Adjutant General Charles J. Martin after reports of picketing at Santa Fe shops. The adjutant general's department becomes an intelligence unit on the strike, Governor Allen said, with plans to arrest violators of the anti picketing law. Workers returned to shops, while strikers numbered crowds outside the shops and some recorded worker names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yopeka
Santa Fe
Industrial Court
Charles J. Martin
Eeneral’s Department
Goernor Allen
Stirikers
K U Commons to Close for Fourth of July
The K U Commons cafe will be closed all day July 4 with no meals served, per manager Anna H Barnum. Regular hours resume Wednesday. The Journal World will publish early tomorrow afternoon so staff may celebrate at Woodland Park with the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. U. Commons
Anna H. Barnum
K.S
Journal-World
Fore‘oon
Woodland Park
Strike Vote Opens Among Great Lakes Sailors and Crews
Associated Press reports a strike vote has begun among sailors cooks and stewards and firemen oilers and water tenders on all boats of the Lake Carriers association operating on the Great Lakes with July 3 as the start date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Lakes
Chicago
Associated Press
Lake Carriers Association
Cotton crop forecast figures released for Washington
The department of agriculture announced the season forecast predicting about 11,065,000 bales of cotton. A stray line mentions fireworks at an Indis Store near Breezedale with unrelated marketing clutter and garbled text about Chevrolet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Kansas Strikers Show Confidence in 95 Percent Turnout
Topeka July 2 figures not available at strike headquarters but H H Ball says the strikers are optimistic 95 percent of shopmen out. Many nonmembers registered. strikes orders issued against violence and disorders minor. Mayor and police assured of intent to maintain order. Governor Allen advised Coffeyville officials no picketing and none permitted. Reports from Wichita and Pittsburg confirm calm. anti-picketing law enforcement to be maintained or martial law could be declared. Shadowing workers and night picketing warned as violation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
H. H Ball
Ball
Shop Crafts Union
Industrial Court
Allen
Coffeyville
Wichita
Kansas
Pittsbury
Larney
Officials Do Work At Parsons Shop Crisis Looms
Parsons shop men will not picket unless Missouri Kansas and Texas attempts to reopen the shops. Mechanical department officials run repairs at the roundhouse day and night guarded by forty guards. A crisis looms Wednesday morning July 5 when the time limit for workers to return to work expires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parsons
Missouri
Kansas
Texas
Mechanical Department
Worl Oxaires
Santa Fe shops run at peak as workers return
Topeka July 3 1167 men reported for work in Santa Fe shops Turkey system the largest on the line this morning bringing total June 30 payroll to 2476. Purcell said every department is in operation and trains are running smoothly Striking M E T shopmen to serve as special officers during walkout Fifty new officers will be sworn in ten from each side Chief Williamson ordered fifty revolvers by telephone for the special police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
John Purcell
Santa Feystem
Santa We
Mr. Purcull
Parsons
J. W. Williamson
Coal Strike Deadlock Eases After Government Suggestion
Washington reports a deadlock over bargaining basis for the bituminous coal strike. Operators and United Mine Workers officials accepted the government’s suggestion and adjourned the talks until Monday. In Houston, Southern Pacific warns striking employees not to report for regular assignments Wednesday or face permanent dismissal. A national bank call was issued by the comptroller of the currency for all banks’ condition as of June 30. See the Superior Chevrolet dan and Coupe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
United Mine Workers
Houston
Texas
G. S. Waid
Southern Pacific Lines
Wall
Issaies
Nobody Will Starve Amid Railroad Strike Policy
New York on July 3 reports officials of the American Association of Railroad Executives stating a hands off policy during the shop crafts unions strike. They expect operations to continue with each railroad choosing its own course to navigate the season of heaviest traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Association of Railroad
Federal aid discussed at Kansas highway meeting
Topeka July 3 State Highway Engineer M W Watson notified county highway commissioners that the next state highway commission meeting will be July 12 and 13. July 12 will cover federal aid and general issues while July 13 handles railroad grade crossing hearings. Applications for federal aid will be received July 12 and must be filed by that date. Federal appropriations cited: about 1 4 million for 1927 28, 1 8 million for 1933 34, and 2 1 0 million for 1934 35. Applications may be financed from county general road and bridge funds if sufficient local funds exist. The engineer said blanks for federal aid will be provided and financing methods should be stated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
M.W. Watson
State Highway Commission
Watson
State Commission
Congress
Kansas
General
Six Killed In Camden Atlanti City Express Wreck
Atlantic City july 3 at least six persons killed and about seventy five injured half seriously when a Camden Atlantic City express train derailed at Winslow Junction twenty seven miles from here. Identified dead include Walter Wescott engineer William Saunders fireman Sal Worth of Mays Landing Nod passenger. Injured listed from twenty to seventy five. solid steel coaches likely limited deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Winslow Junction
Walter Wescott
William Sauders
Sal Worth
Mays Landing
Nod
Woodland Picnic Set to Draw Large Fourth Crowds
Lawrence plans a big Glorious Fourth celebration at Woodland Park with a full day program from 11:30. Events include a pony relay possibly revived, dance led by Harold Longewetker and Dave McCreath, Ray Wall’s quartet, and two dance sessions. Welcoming committee and rest room staff list prominent local figures and veterans groups. Five bicycle races and four relay teams are scheduled with about 80 dollars in prizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Woodland Park
Man
Werpan
Chilr
Harold Longewetker
Dave McCreath
Ray Wall
Havey Hanna
Harold Harner
John Mutter
Bud Kennedy
Mettner
Donald Dowe
Lawrence Shirk
Ernest Burgess
George Lindley
Emery Far~inger
Elbert Studebaker
Harold Leih
Noble Sherwood
Dick Nelson
Chitke Miles
Paul Tharner
Vane Woodhams
Miner Pierson
Population Gain in Manhattan and County Totals
County Clerk Davies reports Manhattan population rose from 6,706 in 1921 to 7,872 in 1922, an increase of 1,166?, while city populations in Pottawatomie county grew from 2,590 to 8,?89 during the year. Rural figures show a drop of 25 persons from 7,928 in 1921 to 7,900 in 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Davies
Pottawatomie County
Salina To Open Bids For New Sidewalks
Salina will open bids on July 3 for about a half mile of new sidewalks with potential further walks later under separate contracts. Officials said the project may proceed in stages and noted Bob Manley is back in his office at the Bowersock Building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salina Salina
Bob Manley
Bowersock Bldg
Dowglas County Sunday School Picnic Set Near Lawrenc e
The first annual Dowglas County Sunday School picnic will be held at Brown's Grove four miles southwest of Lawrence on Thursday July 7. W. J. Huscher of Rudura chairs the county association. A 1000-seat grounds program includes processions banners music speeches by Doctor Danich Webster Kurtz of McPherson on needs for Sunday school work, a basket dinner, an inspirational platform meeting, district efficiency conference, reports on the theme Together We Stand, and athletic events with prizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dowglas County
Brown's Grove
Lawrende
County Association
County Sunday School Association
W. J. Huscher
Rudura
Danich Webster Kurtz
McPherson
Central West
Central
Lawrence
Forest Wircraft
North Mast
Eudora Township
Robert Fr. Gabriel
South East
Palmyra
Samuel Muenzenmayer
South West
Clinton
Marion
Willow Springs
S$. A. Gardner
North West
Kanwaka
Lecompton
F. A. Atkinson
Doctor Perest Allen
Former University of Kansas faculty member speaks to journalism class
Vaughn Bryant, ex University of Kansas journalism faculty, spoke to Professor Dill’s class this morning. He now works as a connecter with the Osaka Advertiser in Tokyo, where he has been for three years after teaching a semester at the University of Texas. He discussed the news side of papers and noted Japan’s English language papers. He cited the Osaka Daily News with a daily circulation over 600,000, second only to one U.S. newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vaughn Bryant
Bryant
Tokio
Kansas
University of Texas
Missouri
Dill
Japan Advertiser
Japan
Osake Daily News
United States
Mr. Bryant
Retired partner exits Innes Bullene Hackman firm
H B Bullene retires from Innes Bullene Hackman after selling his interests to George Innes. Active in city mercantile life for about twenty years, he plans a vacation and may begin fishing in Wyoming next week with his sons Herbert and George accompanying him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ius
Hig
Innes, Bullene & Hackman Firm
George Innes
Aie Il Bullene
Innes, Bullene
Wyoming
Herbert
Godege
Baseball Injury Leaves Eudora Player Paralyzed
Harry Guenther of Eudora suffered a spine injury in a baseball game and is hospitalized in serious condition at Jones hospital 1201 Ohio Street. Doctors say he is completely paralyzed from shoulders to feet and recovery is in doubt. The accident occurred when two or three players collided near a base and he was moved to Lawrence this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Guenther
Eudora
Jones Hospital
Ohio Street
Guenther
G. W. Jones
Lawrence
Saar Recital Tonight in Fraser Hall
Saar recital features Louis Vieter Saar with Prof Atif Garrison pianists and professors Kurt violinist Downing baritone. Composer will preside at the piano for five groups. No admission fee. Public invited. Also ad notes Fireworks at India Store and chiropractor Dr Albright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fraser Hall
Louis Vieter Saar
Atif .Garrison
EB. FL Kurt
W. B. Downing
Saar
Lewis Lewis Held for incendiary miners speech charge
Pittsburg Kan July 3 A warrant for the arrest of Lew is Lewis of Frontenac a miner charged with making a speech at a miners meeting at Franklin yesterday praising the Herrin massacre against union miners. The warrant was expected to be issued this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Kan
Lewis Lewis
Frontenac
Pranklin
Herrin
Wns
Wheat transport boost boosts Santa Fe car capacity
Topeka Kansas July 3 The Santa Fe rail line reports greater car availability to move Kansas wheat than since the war Edward Chambers Santa Fe vice president says if growers market from fields directly a car shortage may occur He urges more storage to hold grain Meanwhile he cites a 124 million bushel wheat yield a revision higher than official estimates by grain men and freight agents
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Santa Fe
Kansas
Edward Chambers
Chicago
Chambers
Doath
Rad Nishing Cis
Mo. Chanrhe
Crain
Hutchinson Girl Sentenced for Reckless Driving Collision
Miss Gladys Dickerson a 20 year old Hutchinson drug store clerk is jailed for thirty days and fined 100 dollars after pleading guilty to driving recklessly Saturday evening and striking Minnie Brady a post office clerk injuring her as she passed a street car. Police Sergeant Cox sentenced her this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson
Gladys Dickerson
Minnie Brady
Stalge Cox
Two Boys Detained in Lawrence Adventure Ends
Two Kansas City boys, Ras Van Meer and Beades Miles, were detained in Lawrence after a questionable trip with a third youth. Police kept them for the night. this morning they were taken to the probate office and later sent home with transportation provided by Mrs. Kennedy, commissioner of the poor. Van Meer’s mother learned his brother had returned and planned to ask for money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kans City
Ras van Meer
Kansas City
Liswrene
Sadash
Beatles
Ihe
Miles Vin Meer
Ascly
van Meer
Beades
New $80,000 Winfield Church Contract Reawarded
Winfield church contract for SA8 10 15 construction of a new Catholic chapel here has been reawarded. The project covers the completely enclosed shed above the foundation plus installation of plumbing heating and wiring and finishes. The sanctuary is estimated to cost about $80,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winfield
Legion Insures Fourth of July Rain Policy
The American Legion post in El Dorado insures the Fourth of July celebration against rain with a policy covering 0.2 inches or more of rain between 5 PM and 4 AM. The payout cap is based on $890 value at a premium rate of $9.99 per $100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion
Royal American Legion Post
Sackville Street Battle in Dublin Rages On
Irish fighting worsens with machine gun barrages as Republicans defend Sackville Street. The Stephen Geven Club held by irregulars fell to National Army forces. eleven killed and sixteen wounded Sunday. Reports say De Valera may be at the Gresham while troops attack near O Connell Bridge. News from Dublin filtered slowly to London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Il A
Sackville Street
Hiis Hous
Stephen Geven Club
Sonal ‘Army
Dubuy
O'Clack
Free Staters
Sackville Streak
National Army
O'Connell Brite
Harnell Monument
Londo
Associated Press
London
Sackville “Street
Landen
Priv
Gresham
Hannon de Valera
Greisal
Harding Heads Home After White House Trip
President Harding and Mrs. Harding were en route to Marion, with crowds anxious for his first return to his hometown since taking office. The journey began as they left Washington and moved toward Marion with an early plan to arrive by nightfall. In Montgomery County, officials consider using prison work to provide inmates with board by enforcing a "work for board" rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oieniwa
Tadake
Marian
Ohinjeeda
White House
Harding
Marion
Uarediang
Liss
Manor
Montgomery County
Also Mentioned on This Page
R.R. Labor Board
Sedalta
Indis
Breezedale
Chevrolet
Kansas Strikers
Highway Commission
Camden-Atlantic — City Express
Abilene
Dickinson County Farmers
the Votes
Echenars
New Mexico
Hutchiuse
Kain
Episcopal Church
Albuquerque
Cai
U.S
Jeanne Perkins
Edward Elsworth
Perkins
Don Fabrizio
Calonna
Prince Calonna
Rome
Wilder S. Metcalf
Hugh Means
T. Ey G
The
Daughters of the American Revolution
W. C. Simons
Guy FE. Pettit
Eli Dorsey Post
American Legion
Suorge
Dunkley
America Legion Auxiliary
R.C. Rankin
E. Lindley
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic
J. N. Bailey
Woman’s Relief Corps
8. J. Churchill
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary
Edward Bumgardner
Engle Camp
Sons of Veterans
A. W. Clark
Sons of the American Revolution
Chamber of Commerce
By AL U
Theodore Gardner
F. A. L. Baw
Dande
Kansas City Star
Vaughn Uryand
Vernec
H. B. Bullene
Eudora Surfers Paralysis
Qne
Lip
San Francisco
Mantey
India Store
Breezesale
Dr. Albright
Chiropractor
Hutchinson Youngs
DE Valera
Leader
Hamman’s Hotel
Tarman
Kamana de Valera
Gallagher
Belfast
Tlacletas
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