Wilson Plans Labor Representation At National Conference
President Wilson outlines a plan to represent labor in a forthcoming October conference with capital and other groups. Fifteen labor delegates, fifteen public representatives, and chosen directors would shape a shared governance framework including profit sharing to reduce strikes and boost production. The White House invites leaders from the Chamber of Commerce the National Industrial Conference Board the American Federation of Labor the Investment Bankers Association and the National Farmers Union to name their picks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Isbor
Chain of Commerce of
United States
National Industrial Conco Board
American Tation of
J. N. Tittemore
American Society of Equity
Iver Wilson
Sahonal Grange
CS. Harrels
National Farmers
Mili
Iinds
Ford
Phone Rates To Be Reduced Eight Per Cent In City
New York Telephone Company proposes an eight percent cut on all charges for city subscribers effective October 1, plus a flat rate of five cents for all local calls within New York City. Estimated annual savings reach 2,445,750 dollars. Some services and long distance charges are excluded. Public Service Commission officials indicated support, with city officials and commissioners signaling intent to push approval with Albany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dless
New York City
New York Telephone Company
Public Service Commission of Second District
Hall of Records
Queens
Richmond
Charles B. Ili
Buffalo
Joseph A. Kellogg
Glens Falls
Public Service
Albany
General City
Swayze
Trapita
Iil
James A. Foley
William J. Hurr
Corporatio Sel
Behst
Burr
Tam
Coun
The
How Phone Cut Will Benefit Subscribers
A table shows how EPEE subscribers will benefit from a 5 percent rate reduction, effective October, offered by the New York Telephone Company to the Public Service Commission. The notice outlines projected savings for subscribers and the commission’s review process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Telephone Company
Public Service Commission
Yestarda
Managers Seek Peace as Actors Refuse Terms
The Actors Equity Association rejected settlement terms proposed by the Producing Managers Association, prompting plans to reopen theatres. Felwyn Theatre will restart with Holbrook Birring in The Challenge, while managers press for a five year deal or year end termination, amid ongoing disputes over contracts, arbitration, and blacklisting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Actors’ Equity Association
Producing Managers’ Association
Arthur Hopkins
Felwyn Theatre
Holbrook Binrring
Mopkins
Council of the
Ratification Struggles Over Allied Concurrence In Pact Debate
Washington notes reveal four reservations on League of Nations treaty, limiting U S rights and Monroe Doctrine questions. Senate Foreign Relations Committee orders the treaty reported with minority and majority positions. votes split along party lines on Article X and withdrawal terms. Continued on page four.
Reservations To the Treaty Ratification In Senate Panel
Washington reports a Senate Foreign Relations Committee action on a resolution for ratification of the peace treaty with Germany with reservations. The measures reserve US rights to withdraw from the league, decline to assume obligations affecting other nations, and keep domestic matters under US jurisdiction. The plan requires at least three of the four major allied powers to accept reservations before ratification takes effect. The Monro doctrine is preserved by US sovereignty over its foreign and domestic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Washinton
Carter Field
Washington
League
Congress
United States
Subur
Lode
John Sharp Williams
McCumber
Senator Shields
Tennessee
Sept
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
Germany
Versailles
Towi
Great Britain
France
Italy
Japan
League of ‘Ions
The
Council
Assembly of the League of Nations
Assembly
League of Nations
Striking Points From Wilsons Treaty Plea
This column cites President Wilson defending the League of Nations and the Paris treaty. It emphasizes that opposition cannot build better peace terms and that adopting the treaty would spare soldiers from future wars. The piece frames the league as essential to fulfilling national promises and safeguarding mankind.
Wilson Defends Covenant In Indiana Tour
President Wilson defended the peace treaty across three Indiana stops Columbus Memorial Hall and Fairgrounds Coliseum in Indianapolis. He urged critics to present a better plan and said many opponents are ignorant of the covenant contents. He stressed the treaty would keep soldiers from crossing seas and emphasized he answered to US citizens alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ion
Wiland
League of Nations
Wilson
Columbus
Secon
Richmond
Ind
Fairgrounds Coliseum
League
United States
Memorial Hall
Suate
Speech at Columbus on the German peace treaty
The speaker addresses Mr Chairman and fellow citizens about the treaty, aiming to explain its contents and justify its terms. He argues the treaty punishes Germany for wartime wrongs, demands just reparations to the people harmed, and emphasizes government responsibility for actions. He notes Germany deceived its people about methods and stresses restraint in framing terms to avoid rewarding aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Alpen
America
Orin
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Voice In Industry
Labor
Saag
Gouin
Loenmiss
Ted
Hitchcock
Senate Committee
Shields
U. S
Ayos Lode
Achusetts
Borah
Idaho
Beaudegue
Connecticut
Fall
New Mexico
Jos
Pennsylvania
Harding
Ohio
Indiana
Mose New Hampshire
Dotinson
California
Tennes
News—Witchbock
Nebraska
Williams
Mississippi
Swanson
Virginia
Temerene
Smith
Arizona
Bora
Brandegee
Knox
Moses
Hitcheark
Pomerene
Pittman
Ding
Nelien
Paris
Campbell
Garnany
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