95 000 Firemen Get Higher Pay Across Eastern Rail Lines
Arbitration award filed by Judge Weilamb grants a wage rise averaging 10 to 32 percent for about 35,000 firemen on 44 Eastern railroads, with payroll impact estimated between 2.4 and 2.48 million dollars annually. The award is not retroactive and delays to cover ten days after filing. The board rejected most working-condition demands, preserving railroad positions on several points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mtty
United States District Court
Weilamb
Chambers
Thifty-Four Roads
Fremen
Board of Arbitration
Tote
Railroad Firemen Get More Payersers
Local news brief listing raises for railroad firemen, plus assorted short items about positions, events, and minor notices. Names and specifics are unreadable fragments, with various topics including a wedding, a lawsuit, and a notable incident.
Tariff Hits the Bryans Father-in-Law to Retire as Miller
Milwaukee April 2. Alexander Berger head of the Berger Crittenden Milling Company, father-in-law of William Jennings Bryan, announces retirement of his firm once a Milkee Chamber of Commerce staple. Fear for flour industry under Democratic tariff revision cited. Company recently lost its four mill by fire and the site is offered for sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Alexander Bergger
Berger-Crittenden Milling Company
William Jennings Bryan
Milkee Chamber of Commerce
Judge The Pursuit Of Suffragette Care Proposed By Judge
London April 2 Justice Sir John Elden Manes suggested a new way to deal with suffragettes at the Manchester Assizes. He proposed sending them round the world in a sailing ship as the best solution. The article covers protests at the Manchester Art Gallery and Trafalgar Square, hunger strike debates, and the release of Mrs Despard and others after arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
John Elden Manes
Manchester Assizes
Alvines Foumal
Manchester Art Gallery
Chet
Emmeline Pank
Mra. Despard
Trafalgar Square
House of Commons
Dream Warning Saves Couple From Gas Poisoning
Donald Dorrie a retired carpenter and Margaret Dorrie seventy nine were found unconscious at their Newark home after a gas leak. A warning dream by their daughter prompted a timely rescue as May Allen and her husband raced from Newark to New York. At Lincoln Hospital the wife’s condition was serious while the husband was expected to recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Dorrie Penis Vk
Margaret
Newark
Incoin
May Allen
New Yorks
Avereon
Judge prioritizes spring planting over lawsuits in court remarks
District Judge W. S. Kangmade discharged the jury and urged farmers to focus on spring planting, saying crops are more important than lawsuits. He told jurors to return to their work and noted that none of the cases on the docket is urgent compared to planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wan. Cere
Lee Plcan
W. S. Kangmade
Uhana
Pastor's lively funeral ends with Dixie and Silver Threads
At Reverend John Price Thorndyke’s funeral in Bridgeport Connecticut the service followed his ante mortem wishes. The band played Dixie and a sentimental quartet sang Silver Threads Among the Gold as Socialist voices spoke and tributes were delivered. The deceased, a well known traveler and financier linked to New Haven policy, inspired varied reactions as the procession and remarks unfolded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
Conn
John Price Thorndyke
Thorndyke
Sacramento
Laws
TeAdoo
Fasor
New Haven
Emorow
Bedford
Munda
Douglas
Martin in Lausanne Inquiries over Missing Memphis Broker
Swiss papers report Joseph W. Martin the Memphis cotton broker may have traveled to Lausanne and Geneva recently. Henry Boutell, the American minister, says he has no official information on Martin's whereabouts and cannot confirm reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erne
Switzernana
Aven Sinswer
Minis
Henry Boutell
Joseph W. Martin
Memphis
London
Martin
Lausanne
Geneva
Women Abduct Borden Heiress in New Jersey
Police pursue two middle aged women and a nurse in a Newark hotel kidnap case involving Imona Forden daughter of Gail Borden. Missing girl last seen with two women and a chauffeur at Boonton sanatorium, with pursuit spanning New Jersey and New York transit routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Tectives
Pennsylvania
Distroffey
Jersey City
Imona Forden
Gail Borden
Boonton
Atha Bertien
New York
Ir George M. Parker
No. 4
West Street
Manhattan
Institution
Miss Borden
Enid
Newt
TRO
Miss Coghlan
Botts
Newark
Navarre
Tweetenenth
Mixes Holden
Hintus
Borden
Greene
Market
Pennsylvania Galles
Derbey City
Broad Street
Pimore
Wom
Three Arden
Mise Cogman
Ur. Verker
Lo Dersey City
Postestaration
Miss
Larenville Clark
Blin Root
Nassau Street
Mies Storden
Pompton Plains
Senate Finance Committee Votes on Future New York Nominees
The Senate Finance Committee today voted to report to the Senate Governor Sulzer’s nominations for future court justices including Weeks Bartow and Philbin of New York. No further nominations were before the committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pivens
Senate Finance Committee
Sulzer
Bartow
Weeks
Philbin
New York
Wang
Japanese Ambassador Presents Protest from Mike's Government
The Japanese Ambassador delivered a formal protest on behalf of Mike's government, outlining objections to current policy. Details of the issue and responses from the receiving side were not fully disclosed in the available text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Woman Loses Libel Suit In London Court
A libel case involving Miss Lind-af-Hagebs ends with the delegation upholding the decision. Reports note the plaintiff, despite inexperience, spoke about fourteen thousand words during the hearing and faced many challenges from opponents and observers. The record highlights the tension between credit and reputation in the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lind.af-Hageby
London
Mies Lind-af
Abe
Cocaine bill amendments debated by New York panel
Reports from Albany state the Senate Codes Committee will review amendments to a cocaine regulation bill drafted by Assistant District Attorney Delehanty. The measure, backed by the County Medical Society and Assembly leaders, loosens prescription limits and allows physicians greater leeway, while detailing reporting requirements. Judge Swann and others comment on cocaine crime in New York City, with opposition from a physician from Ohio. In Washington, Secretary McAdoo moves to bar a National City Bank representative from desk access in the Controller of the Currency office after an improper private-employe arrangement is uncovered. The action aims to prevent undue influence and protect confidential Treasury information, as detailed in the secretary's formal statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Boltune
Senate Codes Committee
Delehanty
County Medical Society of New York
Assembly
Judge Swann
Delenanty
Father Carry
St James Church
New York
Wo Tt Robinson
Gileld
Ohio
Tobinson
Dhidge Swann
New York City
Elliott
Swann
Coey
Washington
Mel Alloo
Onal City Bank of
Treasury Department
Hank
Med
McAdoo
Treasury
National City Bank
Altes
Higgs National Bank
Viscount Chinda
Am- Bryan
Bryan
Tokio
Chinda
United States
Japa
White House
Wireless strike delays sailing from Chinpert to day
Amid a wireless strike a convoy of coasters faced delays after a single non-union operator and another crewman began to sail toward their home port. Officials ordered the vessels to halt at their destination points, causing multiple ships to be held up or redirected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chin Pert
Caruso Charms Convicts in Hawthorne Tribute at Prison
At Atlanta federal prison Kallen Caruso sang amid an audience of about 800, saluting inmates with My Heart and other songs. Hawthorne, aged sixty, read a tribute while poems and lines from Hawthorne’s verse filled the hall alongside a narrator’s praise for the singer and a band of Black Handers observed from the crowd. The moment closed with lingering somber notes and a festive note from the ANGOSTURA bitters ad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Kallen Caruso
Waghucci
Liewalla
Federal
Leo
Prinaner
Jae
Jarven Hayethorne
America
Hawthorne
California Leg seeks to shield Japanese in land law
President Wilson directs Bryan to Sacramento to counsel California officials on shaping an alien land law while preserving US obligations to Japan. Bryan, joined by Robert Rose, plans to appeal to a joint session of the Legislature as he weighs measures that may discriminate against Japanese interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tritone Bureau
Washington
Johnson
California
Secretary of State
Wilson
Bryan
Sacramento
United States
Robert Rose
Bryan Knight
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