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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Times

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Jun 15, 1918

Page

8

President to Telegraph Firms on War Board Findings

President writes telegraph company heads urging prompt cordial acquiescence to National War Labor Board decisions. He cites patriotic duty and urges cooperation to set an example for other employers amid union and discharge disputes. Clarence Mackay and Newcastle Carlton plan responses after Board ruling allowing union membership.

War Labor Board National War Labor Board National Wear. Labor Board Telegraphers’ Union National War Oa- Board Telegraph Companies Labor Board

Railway Telegraphers threaten Western Union tie up

Minn June 14 The Railway Telegraphers union expects the Labor Board to grant a right for operators to join national unions and plans a possible strike against Western Union. President Konenkamp says 30 000 operators would back action if Postal service delays persist. officials warn the board may act, while union members await findings.

Much Western Union Buss Postal Pany Wilson Bee Konenkamp Western Union Er Upion Carlton War Labor Board Formaan Kamp Na Ww Labor Board Ison

Survey Proposes Ending Dollar-a-Year Salaries

A government study reviews the practice of dollar-a-year compensation for war workers and volunteers. It cites hundreds of officers under the War Resources Board and other war agencies, proposing abolition to curb costs and ensure direct accountability.

Warries Board Ays End Means McAdeoo Treasury

Laborites Defeat Women at Labor AFL Convention

At the American Federation of Labor annual meeting in St. Paul on June 14 delegates defeated a proposal to enlarge the Executive Council to thirteen with two women members. Resolutions favored eight hour workdays and time and a half for overtime in government departments and post office work. The convention also approved mandatory leaves of absence for workers unless the government allows otherwise and rejected leaving convention city selection to the council.

ST. Paul American Federation of Labor Executive Council Post Office Department Wilson Navy Yard

Prohibition Forces Rally in Congress Over Jones Amendment

In Washington on June 14, prohibition allies moved to push a nationwide liquor ban during the war. They prepared to bring the issue to both houses with the Jones amendment to the emergency food act, while Senator Sheppard planned a Senate duplicate of the Barclay bill. The Senate Agriculture Committee held two meetings as Norris pressed for action and Smith explained the attendance influenced by late arrivals.

New York Times Washington Congress Senate Webb House Judiciary Committee Sheppard Wilson Senate Committee On Agriculture Smith South Carolina Norris Nebraska Senator Smith

Penrose and foes unite in Pennsylvania Republican drive

In Philadelphia the Penrose faction and opponents bury the hatchet at a Belleview conference pledging united effort to elect the state ticket in November and support the national war administration. Will Hays urged united Republicanism and war prosecution. Senator Sproul drew praise. Prohibition supporters pressed a federal amendment but a vote was postponed.

New York Times Philadelphia Penrose Pennsylvania Bellevue Will H. Hays National Committee Republican State Committee Hays Wilson Sproul

Colonel Roosevelt Declines Gubernatorial Endorsement

Special to The New York Times from Oyster Bay New York June 14 Colonel Theodore Roosevelt returns from the West with Mrs Roosevelt and will travel to Hartford to receive a Trinity College degree He declines to take part in the Whitman Lewis gubernatorial fight saying repeatedly he will not interfere He reports a recent erysipelas illness has subsided and shows good spirits

New York Times Oyster Bay L. I Theodore Roosevelt West Roosevelt Hartford Trinity College

Proposal for 3,000,000 Army Troops in Next Year

Washington June 14. Senator Fall of New Mexico proposes amending the Army Appropriation bill to require not less than 3,000,000 American troops in the war during the next year. He also seeks a mounted volunteers force of at least three regiments to protect property in the United States.

Washington Fall New Mexico United States

Police commissioner orders crackdown on night extras arrests

Police Commissioner Enright ordered all precincts to arrest newsboys known as extras who shout headlines at night and misrepresent papers. The action follows a complaint from District Attorney Swann after residents complained of late night street noise caused by paper-sellers.

Enright Swann

War Labor Plan Seeks Men for War Plants Now

The National War Labor Conference outlined a plan under which the United States Employment Service will direct labor into war industries after July 15. Firms must release skilled workers from less essential work. publicity will punish obstacles to the program. The aim is to secure enough men for war production, possibly closing nonessential plants, with a gradual shift from common to skilled labor and local priority decisions.

New York Times Washington United States Employment Service National War Labor Conference Nathan A.smyth New York The Employment Service France Smyth Public Service Reserve

MOVE TO STABILIZE DOLLAR

Secretary McAdoo refused Senate requests for details on measures to stabilize the dollar abroad saying public disclosure could aid enemy countries. He noted agreements with neutral European and South American nations and ongoing negotiations, but the president advised keeping terms and steps confidential for public interest reasons.

Washington McAdoo Senate Wilson Europe South America

Will Fight Against Waste Leads Bronxville Woman

Mrs. Casper Whitney of Bronxville was named State Chairman of the National League for Women's Service at a meeting at 57 Madison Avenue yesterday. She succeeds Mrs. Alexander Trowbridge, who became State Chairman of the Women’s Committee of the Council of National Defense six weeks ago. Mrs. Trowbridge urged women to curb waste, save food, and cut gas and heat usage through local organizations.

Casper Whitney Bronxville National League For Women's Service League Madison Avenue Whitney Alexander Trowbridge Council of National Defense Trowbridge Hoover

Government seeks rehearing to reopen United Shoe case

Washington June 14 The Government filed a petition asking the Supreme Court for rehearing of its dissolution suit against United Shoe Machinery Company. The petition argues the court’s recent decision could undermine Sherman act enforcement and raises questions about patent grant limits. It cites the tying leases as conflicting with prior decisions.

Washington United Shoe Machinery Company Supreme Court

Federal Sugar Reduction Order Issued for Wartime Economy

The Federal Food Board issued an order directing a sugar conservation plan to begin immediately. Retailers may sell two pounds to city consumers and five pounds to rural buyers. public eateries and institutions face three pounds per person monthly. Home canning requires certificates. manufacturers need certificates. Households urged to limit to three pounds per person monthly. Jacob Nathanson of Brooklyn granted permission to donate $1000 to the Red Cross in lieu of a war period business suspension after being charged with high profit flour sales.

Federal Food Board I Ting Jacob Nathanson Throop Avenue Brooklyn Fedesa Food Board Red Cross Nathanson

Miss Hay Praises Wilson for Endorsing Federal Suffrage

Miss Mary Garrett Hay chair of the New York City Woman Suffrage Party says President Wilson’s endorsement of the Federal Suffrage Amendment is gratifying and confirms his long standing advocacy of democracy and woman suffrage.

Mary Garrett Hay New York City Woman Suffrage Party Wilson Senate Miss Hay

Gift for Lieut Keogh Honors French Aviation Service

A bronze Minute Man statuette was presented to Lieutenant Grenville Temple Keogh of New Rochelle, son of Supreme Court Justice Martin J. Keogh. The award honors his work with the French aviation corps in Macedonia and his two French war crosses. Justice J Addison Young delivered the presentation speech.

Grenville Temple Keogh Supreme Court Martin J. Keogh New Rochelle Concord Keogh Macedonia J. Addison Young

Builders to Help in War Unify New York Building Industries

Leaders from the Building Industries of New York gather at the Engineers' Club to plan a national war oriented organization uniting material, engineering, architectural, and contracting sectors. A committee is appointed to finalize the plan and represent all branches.

Rees Ullding Industries of New York Engineers’ Club H. H. Murdock Building Industries of Allen Walker Chamber of Commerce of the United States W. B. King Washington, D. C Rudolph P. Miller Co. A. Fullerton C. J. Curtin George Bartlett Franklin T Miller F. H. Chapin Cleveland Ohio Hydraulic Press Brick Company A. M Maddock Trenton N. J Thomas Maddock’s Sons Company W. D. Baldwin Oris Elevator Company W. H. Powell Atlantic Terra Cotta Company George F Lindsey Minneapolis F. T. Miller F. W. Dodge Company B. F. Affleck Chicago Portland Cement Association J. R. Wiggins Philadelphia National Association of Builders’ Exchanges The

War Risk Bureau details 3.2 million checks issued

The War Risk Bureau reported a total of 3,200,000 checks mailed to dependents and beneficiaries, with a daily average of 35,000. In May 280,000 pay checks covered April allotments, bringing total payments to $98,000,000, mostly in allotments and allowances. Over 6,000 clerks work day and night to expedite payments amid limited Washington space.

New York Times Washington War Risk Bureau Washoe

Also Mentioned on This Page

Sup Brveranett Federation Unite Federal Employment Service Mrs. Whitney Women’s League Food Administration Lieut Irving National Bank Salilor Irving Bank HB. Altman & Co Fourteenth Street Newark Sale Neptune Ing Navy Blue G. M Am Giddings & Co Fifth Ave Street and Motor Coats Stern Brothers West 42Nd and 43Rd Streets Kirschbaum Serges Army Munson
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