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This newspaper page contains 22 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 10, 1922
Page
11
Fragmented OCR text hints at Supreme Court, amendments, and labor wage disputes. Mentions workers’ rights, wages, and possible court actions affecting labor conditions. References to government and union themes, with unclear specifics and dates.
A fragmented report discusses unions and reforms in a volatile industry, citing plans to end sterile practices, worker protections, and democratic processes. Key figures include Donlin and Franklin Kaneww, with debate over federation rights and representation in New York.
Chicago June 1 wage reductions in the railway industry affect 350 000 workers including clerks signalmen and shopmen. The plan follows earlier cuts and aims to maintain wartime production while signaling a likely deep wage decrease for telegraphers and other crafts amid ongoing labor actions.
Senate leaders delay key tariff fight for a week as ongoing negotiations unfold. Reported confusion and political maneuvering cloud the chamber’s path, with factions weighing concessions and timing ahead of expected votes.
Senator Borah vows a full investigation into soft coal pricing. He states the committee, with Secretary Hoover’s support, will examine production operators and practices to curb alleged price manipulation and ensure fair market conduct. Public concern and industry tensions prompt the inquiry.
A vigilance committee in Fort Mitchell Kentucky vows to make the Dixie Highway safe by enforcing speed limits. Members say they will set speed traps and use horsewhips to stop fast driving, aiming to curb speed mania and deter speeding along the route.
A transcript reveals how orders from Kuhn Loeb and Ruth Loeb & Co fueled a day of intense trading at the New York Exchange. Witnesses describe brokers assembling at the trading post before a surge in stock sales and discuss whether trading was done on behalf of clients or on personal accounts.
Dublin reports say about 197 candidates will contest 90 seats in the new constituent assembly meeting July 1. Articles discuss Verila, Griffith, and De Valera, with predictions of Republican gains and fears of renewed civil strife as Irish politics focus on Anglo Irish relations and the treaty.
The French financial mission to consult with the war debt funding commission expects to sail June 24. M. Parmentier will head the delegation and has booked passage on the Paris liner bound for New York on that date.
Short readable fragment hints at a broader feature or tribute. It references a halloved and a general sense of reaching this side. No clear names, dates, places, organizations, or concrete events are present to identify.
London dispatch reports substantial progress toward an amended Irish treaty draft. Lloyd George presided as ministers studied the draft with Churchill and Griffith, seeking line by line assurances that the constitution aligns with the treaty and avoids snags. Technical experts, including legal specialists, were consulted to ensure acceptance by Britain and dominions before a parliamentary return.
Italian Ambassador was advised of Washington's view by Secretary Hughes after a disputed discussion of domestic topics. Ambassador Rice conferred with Hughes to clarify foreign participation in tariff matters and was told U S views would be welcomed via a memorandum. no connection to his planned home trip was noted.
A meeting at Bryant Mall near Forty-second Street launched the Ulster Defense Alliance relief ship drive. James Larkin, freed on bail from Meadow Prison, spoke along with other speakers including Katherine Hughes. The group urged aid for Ulster amid British policy criticisms and Ireland’s unrest, noting Belfast jobs and tensions.
Washington June 9 Senator La Fellette announced members of the subcommittee of the Manufactures Committee to investigate gasoline price trends. The panel, including Pollotta and others from South Carolina, New Mexico, and the Republic, will review reports and set dates for hearings. The inquiry aims to be comprehensive and thorough in assessing price factors.
Paris dispatch reports international bankers near agreement to adjourn and press for a loan to Germany with conditions. Debates focus on debt reduction amount, linkage to reparations, and ensuring coordinated European and American roles in enforcing debt payments and inflation control.
A sprawling report tracks investigations and alleged political influence surrounding Attorney General action, Felder, and Daugherty. Names such as Caraway and Brolavki appear amid accusations of press manipulation and alleged canning of fisheries.
International bankers report a temporary deadlock on an international loan to Germany. They expect the issue to reemerge amid European reparation concerns, with political factors delaying settlement though some bankers see potential support from allied nations.
Tokyo reports that former arms envoy Admiral Daron Kato was invited to form a government as premier of Japan. He requested time to consider taking on a cabinet, amid questions about resigning from the visa post and current Washington linkage.
Co defendants including Stuart C. Gibboney and William A. Barber ask for severance from Charles W. Morse in a U S Steamship Company fraud case. Judge Agustus N. Hand heard motions in New York federal court. decision reserved as proceedings discuss moving trials apart to reduce prejudice.
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Moderates defend a group of suspects in a Moscow trial amid charges of assassination plots and state security breaches. The defense argued the defendants were framed. prosecutors outlined charges tying several named figures to alleged conspiracies as public interest and political tensions rose.
An eccentric tale describes a large pie from which many birds flew when opened, a curiosity linked to Queen Elizabeth. The piece compares this pie to those served at CHILDS, noting glamour for the table and appeal to the palate.
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