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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1922
Page
37
Fragmentary report describes union leaders and industry figures at a June session in Cincinnati discussing wage scales and concession trends. The meeting features names such as Mr Jewell and various labor and manufacturing attendees, with no final agreement reached as delegates weigh incentives and concessions.
A fragmented document outlines a board’s plan to cut rail pay by 60 million dollars. It notes contested figures, refers to minority opinions, and warns of significant wage reductions affecting workers, with implications for funding and policy direction.
A fire at the Piano Lumber Yard near Wort Fairy Sire diewerered Manes in the Inman purd at Kuhire tnmebell. Fire crews contained the blaze as investigators found evidence suggesting arson connected to a plan for the manufacture of pmcen and disruption of adjacent lumber works stored by competing firms.
Court session forced to adjourn after attorney motion and health concerns. Untermyer’s attorney faced medical issues while proceedings on the W. KE. 0. Staken case continued with Stokes alleging $7,200, as discussions and a secretary’s note surfaced about the scheduling and attendance. The transcript shows confusion over treble damages and the judge’s questions to Untermyer.
A partial OCR reads of a rescue near a battery wall involving a boy and bystanders. Ambulance staff attended and a bystander witnessed the event. Details are garbled and names and places are unreadable.
Cincinnati June 8 Samuel Gompers president of the American Federation of Labor denounced the Supreme Court ruling in the Vermont mine case as a dangerous precedent. He warned Congress could overrule courts and suggested the decision could expose unions to liability for actions of all members. He cited the Taft court and referenced the Two-Vale and Danbury cases to argue the ruling undermines federal labor protection.
Labor groups plan to require candidates to declare positions on twelve legislative demands for workers. The platform includes wage reforms, insurance for workers, eight hour day for women and minors, repeal of censorship and anti labor laws, recall of officials, public works, and legalizing light wines and beer. The platform asserts workers should not back candidates who oppose these reforms.
Samuel Untermyer urges unions to incorporate to protect individuals and avoid liability. He comments on the Coronide mine and the Supreme Court ruling, noting unions can be sued by a striker and that workers acting in their best interests with proper advice should pursue voluntary incorporation. The Lockwood committee counsel’s view reflects his leadership in organized labor and his role as a voluntary cover.
Ex sailor O’Hare Jr. was killed by a four story fall from a rear window at 444 Central Park West while adjusting a clothesline. He had served in the navy during the war and insisted he faced no risk handling lines, despite the height. His father works as a clerk in the Surry Court.
Fragmentary remarks discuss voluntary incorporation of labor unions, governance limits, and legal liability. References to individual members, corporate influence, and government regulation suggest a broader debate on union structure and rights amid a decades long dispute.
The trial questions whether astrology or superstition influenced a verdict. Catherine Noward Thompson of Boston sues William St. Virshier executor for a note, alleging the late Owen owed balance. Justice Murriade notes the defendant’s belief in astrology may have colored the case.
Chase Bank will file suit today in federal court against Downey Building Corporation and related parties over a mortgage on the Downey property. The case centers on disputed second mortgage claims and alleged damages connected to government war contracts.
A fragmentary report describes a police probe at a Riverside street restaurant after wine was found in a pot reportedly linked to a local establishment. Suspects Aurelio and Magicerate Cobb are named in a tense courtroom exchange as officials pursue facts.
An expert supports the L Company cost estimate alleging a potential profit of about 2.1 million under old management in 1921. Disputes arise over line items, subsurface and relaying costs, and whether lines would maintain value under various reconstruction plans.
George McAneny, chairman of the Transit Commission, pledged the agency would refine transit times to improve service for the Forty-second Street neighborhood. He spoke at the Forty-second Steel Property Merchants' Association meeting, outlining planned improvements and expected savings, while noting existing facilities remain under review.
A cracked dispatch from Hong Kong reports Sun Yat-sen in Canton declaring the Canton administration the only legal government in China. He vows to proceed with his plan to revise the regime, opposing Wu Pii-fo and urging military leaders to back his effort to save the republic.
West New York police yesterday arrested Alexander Hamilton for violation of city ordinance. Two hours later they arrested George Washington for violating another. The latter said he lived on Liberty Street, North Bergen. Two weeks ago Martha Washington lodged in a crowded quarrel with neighbor names. The article notes proposals and street plans discussed by local officials and the Transit Commission, with mentions of A. McAneny and Arthur Willharris in attendance.
The New York Central argues the city assessment undervalues its property at 140,564.18, challenging the 60 percent valuation method and alleging higher actual values for parcels including Cedar Street and Pingree Street. The case, pursued via writ of certiorari in the Supreme Court, seeks to adjust assessments and tax burdens.
Dr Hoffmann of Orange Avenue, New Jersey, reported jewels hidden in his wife’s possessions after a shoe repair visit. A cobbler denied seeing gems while the tale of missing diamonds and rings unfolded, with a $500 envelope allegedly containing the jewels.
The Supreme Court grand jury hears eleven union officers including Mr Schlesinger in a probe into alleged conspiracy connected to a bakery operation on Avenue C. Special Deputy Attorney General Henry Mayer and others seek indictments for actions aimed at shutting rival bakers and fixing bread prices as five cent loaves drew union ire.
Washington reports that the United States plans to discuss debts with France as Paris seeks settlement terms. Ambassador comments in Senate and State Department briefings reference trade balances and potential credit implications for the two nations.
Dudley Dupignac accuses his father of undue influence and lack of mental capacity in the creation of a will that left nearly all of Frank Dupigne’s estate to his daughters. The son contests a codicil reducing his share from about 1 million to 15 000 dollars and notes alleged improper arrangements by his wife.
Takahashi resigns as Japan seeks a nonparty leader to guide peace efforts amid Washington accord talks. Reports indicate a new party may emerge to support agreement reached at a high level conference, with polling showing mixed public response and calls for stable governance.
Plan presented to the board of directors in New York by the legal department of the Enoch company. Information from a basin trader at Union Party headquarters indicates General Rolicrar NM Laamis as a key figure.
A fragmented report outlines a wage arbitration draft related to anthracite miners. The text references a committee and proposals submitted for consideration, with unclear names and dates due to damaged OCR. The core note indicates ongoing efforts to settle wage terms and potential labor actions.
Fragmented OCR reads unclear but mentions House action on pay and a committee or board issue. Possible references to budget, temporary pay, and a debate with names obscured. No clear entities or dates emerge to identify a precise event or outcome.
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