Union Wiretaps Probe Faces Privacy Hurdles
Thompson panel hands labor leaders a partial list of 30 tapped telephones while resisting full disclosure. Frank Moss cites privacy for women on the list as he urges public release of all employer and detective wiretaps alongside transcripts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompson Legislative Committee
Organized Labor
Frank Moss
Labor Committee
Peter J. Brady
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thompson
New York Telephone Company
Ascher Detective Agency
Bergoff H Brothers
Hereseinsky Detective Agency
Dougherty Detective Agency
Fidelity Secret Serve Company
Frank Hannon Company
Unyon Detective Agency
Schmittberger Detective Agency
United Secret Service Agency
Waddell & Mahon
Drummond
Pinkerton and
Burns
Pinkerton
Public Service
Brady
Eee
Moss
Swann
103 Year Old Inmate Spots First Auto Ride
Jeanette Miller, 103, resident at the Brooklyn Home for the Aged, rode in an auto excursion through Coney Island and Prospect Park. Ten fellow inmates joined a convoy of thirty five cars under Mrs. I. B. Kinsky. The trip marked her first feeling of motoring and proved intensely exciting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeanette K. Miller
Brooklyn
Voemy Island
Prospect Park
Iller
I. B. Kinsky
Rail unions reject yardstick proposal for eight hour day
Four railway brotherhoods and managers resumed talks at 20 West Thirty-ninth Street where unions rejected the yardstick plan seen as a wage cut and pressed for an eight hour day. A strike vote looms if railroad replies remain unsatisfactory as discussions resume this morning with 105 questions to be answered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Engineering Society
West Thirty-ninth Street
Elisha Lee
Pennsylvania Railroad
A. B. Garretson
The
Order of Railway Conductors
Brotherhoods
Lee
Garretson
H. A. Wheeler
Chief Stone
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Appointments Promoted by New Haven Railroad Superintendent
J. O. Halliday, appointed Superintendent of Transportation, names staff includes EF. M. Clark Freight Assistant, J. E. Cliffford Passenger Assistant, A. F. Currier Superintendent of Car Service, G. H. Staehle Car Accountant, W. I. Frost Superintendent of Station Service, and E. J. Mather Chief Clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. O. Halliday
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
EF. M. Clark
J. E. Cliffford
A. F. Currier
G. H. Staehle
W. I. Frost
E. J. Mather
Settlement offer for garment strike faces skepticism
Lucian Scott Breckinridge of the Mutual Cloak Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Association proposes a public arbitration board to settle the strike with the International Ladies Garment Workers Union. Mayor Mitchel would appoint the chair, but Benjamin Schlesinger doubts the move as a ruse and investigations into Mutual’s members begin. A $10,000 donation from the Jewish Socialistic Federation funds ongoing union relief efforts as delegates plan to continue assessments until the strike ends. Police dispersed a picket line of about 18,000 strikers at Madison Avenue with arrests of 11 members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucian Scott Breckinridge
Mutual Cloak, Suit, and Skirt Manufacturers’ Association
Bejamin Schlesinger
John Purroy Mitchel
New York
Mitchel
Schiesinger
Mutual Cloak, Suit, and Skirt Association
Tective Association
Mutual Association
Kaye
Madison Avenue
Olicemen
East Thirtyfifth Street
Schlesinger
Jewish Socialistic Federation
United Hebrew ‘Trades
Workingman’s Circle
Eldridge
Canal Streets
Manufacturers’ Protective Association
Du Pont stock suit seeks corporate books in control battle
Judge Thompson orders Pierre du Pont and co defendants to turn over books and documents showing surplus on hand from December 1914 to October 1915 and daily balances of E I du Pont companies. Hearing set for June 5 in Wilmington to determine if funds were enough to buy General T Coleman du Pont stock for 14 000 and later increased value amid wartime conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Thompson
United States District Court
Pierre du Pont
Philip du Pont
Merion
Penn
du Pont
E. I. du Pont de Nemours Powder Company
E. I. du Pont de Nemours Company
General T. Coleman du Pont
Wilmington
Archibald T James Widely Known Theatre Ticket Agent Ends Life
Archibald T James aged 45, a prominent Philadelphia theatre ticket agency operator for many years, died by his own hand yesterday. His son stated business reverses prompted the suicide. James was known across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archibald T. James
Philadelpia
Archibald T James
James
Ir James
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Thompson Committee
Labor
Investi
Dr. Potter's
D. C. Potter
Charities
Pr. Potter
Labor Commit
Hugh Frayne
American Federation of Labor
James P. Holland
State Federation of Labor
John Sullivan
United Brewery Workers
Mt. James
Brotherhood of Painters
Ernest Bohn
Central Federated Union
Henry Waxman
Amalgamated Garment Workers
Mr. Brady
Police Department
Ting
Besis
PARIS
A. Stein & Co
Maseyf Caueree Mueors
Garters
Stick
Railways
Intial
Timothy Shea
Brotherhood of Firemen
Bers of Commerce
Chamber of Commerce
United States
Congress
Interstate Commerce Commission
New Haven Railroad
Resta
de Palma
Christiaens
O’donnell
Tively
Silvertown
Indianapolis
Chicago
Cooper
Minneapolis
Mulford
Sheepshead Bay
Goodrich
Sub - Contractors’ Association
Mayor
Federa
Tion
Duponts Mustshowbooks
Helmar
Standard Oil Company of
Standard Oil Co. of