Smith Fails To Mediate In B A T Strike
Governor St eeet condemns as autocratic as labor leaders press Mayer to intervene. After talks with Samuel Gompers and James Vahey, Judge Mayer refused to meet, reiterating that he would not reinstate Amalgamated demands or alter his stance, leaving the stalemate unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steeet
Brooklyn
Biltmore
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labor
James H. Vahey
Amalgamated Association of Street and Electrical Railway Employees
Julius M. Mayer
Mayer
Gompers
Relmed
Statenight Amalgamated
Gompersa
The
Edge Indue
Smith
Vahey
Neral
Amalgamated Nation
Gom- Bits
Ior
Ion
Amin
Gom
Amalgamated Association
Syhis
Jeter
Samuel Gompern
Syor
Fork
Girl Rescued After Ship Crash Near Delphia
Rescue of Barbara Talley aged 16 follows a steamer crash near Delphia as more than 100 passengers, many Somes and Kidven, were thrown into the river and the ship sank off the Delaware coast. The City of Limington pulled alongside and later rescued the girl amid the disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delphia
Somes
Kidven
Aster
Limington
Del
Barbara Talley
Ington
Bridwey
Secret Turkish Fund Shared by Germans
Constantinople Sept 11 Documents detailing secret funds in the Turkish government under the Unionist regime reveal disbursements of several million dollars. Djemal Pasha, serving with the Nationalists at the Baku Asiatic Bolshevik congress, reportedly received over 50 000 dollars. Von der Goltz and Liman von Sanders, German war leaders, received smaller sums during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Djemal Pasha
Baku
Earon Kolmar von der Goltz
Liman von Sanders
Caucasus
Chaplin Rejects Peace Parley With Wife Over Union
Charlie Chaplin spurned wife Mildred Harris's peace talk as her attorney pressed for settlement. Chaplin's counsel Nathan Burkan said a reconciliation was the aim but Mrs. Chaplin demanded control of property valued at about 3 million dollars with a 60 percent claim. Burkan noted Chaplin denied Bolshevik charges and dismissed the proceedings as a joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred Harris Chaplin
Charlie Chaplin
California
Tribune
Mr. Goldsmith
Goldsmith
Charlie
Chaplin
Burkan
Broadway
Me. Chaplin
Sculptor Edstrom Denies Abandoning Wife in Divorce Suit
Davia Edstrom, a noted American sculptor, says he never abandoned his wife who sues him for divorce on cruelty and abandonment grounds. He claims illness caused her suit and that detectives searched for her for four years. He also asserts he paid support and that litigation stems from her failed ventures in Paris and London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edstrom
Davia Eastrom
Hotel Des Artintos
Sixty-seventh Street
Edntrom
Mes
Peeret
Anya
Mladie
Supreme Court
Paris
London
British Order Women of Officers Go Home in Ireland Crisis
The British government ordered the wives of all officers serving in Ireland to return to Britain, fueling fears of upheaval as Cork hunger strikers near the thirty-fifth day and Sinn Féin urges restraint while authorities ponder potential martial law and a crackdown on republican leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Getty
the Tribune
New York Tribune Inc
London
Exchange Telegraph
Ireland
Great Britain
MacSwiney
Cork
Brixton
Sinn Féin
Sinn Fei
Irish Republican Army
Gork
Hennesey
Straw Hat Raid Shocks Chinatown Vigilantes
Italian youths from Mulberry Bend led a straw hat raid through Mott Street to Chatham Square last night. They seized hats from sightseers and Chinese residents, leaving the street littered with hat remnants. Police found only scraps as the attackers fled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mulberry Bend
Mulberry Bend Park
Mott Street
Chinatown
Chatham Square
Mott and Fell
Davern
Jars House
Iair
Jeth Street
Hours and Rules That Govern Primary Today
Voters enrolled with their party and not moved since last Election Day may vote in their party primary. Those who moved and filed sworn statements are also qualified. In New York City polls open 8 p m to 9 p m and outside the city 7 a m to 9 p m. Participation expected to be heavier than 1918 with 414,350 Republicans and 232,518 Democrats casting in that year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Elections
New York City
Lloyd George Policy Scrapped In Franco Italian Accord
Premiers Millerand and Giolitti, backed by the United States, postponed the Geneva conference and scrapped Lloyd George’s plan for joint talks with Germany. France and Italy will continue reparations study via the Reparations Commission and may meet Germans only after agreed among Allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Courtney
The
Tribune
New York Tribune Inc
Aix-Les-Bains
Millerand
France
Giolitti
Italy
United States
Lloyd George
Reparations Commission
Spa
America
Great Britain Faces June Coal Strike Tie-Up in Europe
London dispatch reports looming revival of triple alliance talks among coal miners railway men and transport workers as Britain weighs a general strike that could spread to France Belgium and Germany. Parliament may be pressed to convene and Lloyd George faces a possible fall election while ministers ready food depots and port stocks in case the strike widens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur S. Draper
the Tribune
New York Tribune Int
London
Triple Alliance
Great Britain
Europe
Ostober
Commons
Lloyd George
France
Belgium
Germany
Russia
Leo Kameneff
Gregory Krassin
Daily Herald
Kameneff
Herald
Riga
Rescuer of Ash and Wife Accused of Wrecking Home
Sidney Ash of Sidney Ash Incorporated claims in White Plains Supreme Court affidavits that Bernard H Krueger saved him, his wife, and child from drowning yet later wrecked their home and marriage. Mrs Ash seeks $300 in counsel fees. testimony covers desertion, illicit liaison, and a note revealing alleged infidelity with Krueger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Ash
Sidney Ash, Inc
Supreme Court
White Plains
Bernard H. Krueger
Betty Graf Ash
Ash
Krueger
Morachauner
Stephenson Boulevard
Emmanuel
Victor
New Tochel Ain
Krus
Wan
Lore
Maine Poll Shows Republican Lead, Harding Says
Staff Correspondent reports Harding pleased by Maine results indicating a Republican landslide. He calls Maine's vote reassurance that Americans favor representative government under the Constitution and the Republican approach to national policy. Governor Coolidge says Maine signals a national trend and attributes the victory to national causes, noting Parkhurst’s popularity but stressing nationwide fatigue with the Democratic Administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Ohio
Maine
Harding
America
Boston
Coolidge
Parkhurst
Harding Addresses Rail Workers From Front Porch
Senator Warren G. Harding spoke to 647 railroad workers on Marion Ohio’s Mount Vernon Avenue praising the Cummins-Esch law as a saving measure for the American transportation system. He explained its aims and impact while workers in overalls and clerks from Erie Hocking Valley Pennsylvania and Big Four listened and cheered in support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Ohio
Warren G. Harding
Erie
Hocking Valley
Pennsylvania
Big Four
J. W. Roseferry
Eric Switchman
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
Labor Farms
Harding Club
Harding
Roseberry
Rosberry
United States
Congress
Mount Vernon Avenue
Maine Election Show Alters View of Nation’s Politics
Delighted Republicans say Maine’s overwhelming vote explains voter apathy and opposition to the Wilson League of Nations. They argue the result signals both men and women reject promises of a war entangling league and deny backing a 15 million dollar slush fund to influence government. The Maine race focused on national issues, with one noted exception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter Field
Washington
Maine
League
New Hampshire
Wilson League of Nations
Wilson League
Cox
Maine Victory Repudiates Wilson and Cox, Hays Says
Republican chairman Will H. Hays hailed Maine’s sweep as a repudiation of Woodrow Wilson and Cox campaign conduct. He called the win a beacon for good government and noted women’s strong support, while Democratic headquarters awaited official comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hays
Maine
Wilson
Cox
Will H. Hays
Republican Nations Committee
North Star of the Union
Democratic Organization
Woodrow Wilson
Legislator Arrested and Kissed in Charleston Scene
Roy Grove of Martinsburg a West Virginia legislator was arrested by federal agent George Johnson who mistook him for Bergdoll the missing draft evader. Grove faced an extra session to permit new women voters to register and was later cleared of the mistaken identity. Earlier he was kissed in the Capitol by an anti suffragist who mistook him for Senator Montgomery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bergdoll
Charleston
W. Va
Roy Grove
Martinsburg
West Virginia
George Johnson
Secret Service
Grover | Cleveland Bergdoll
Johnson
Grove
Washington
State Capitol
A. R. Montgomery
Maine Republicans sweep to vast gubernatorial victory
PORTLAND Me September 15 Maine went Republican on the eve of a Presidential election. Frederick H Parkhurst won the governorship over Bertrand G McIntyre by 65 000 to 70 000 in early returns from more than half the state. The swing touched Portland Bangor Bath and Rockland and swept four Congressional districts with solid majorities. The State Senate and county offices also favored Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland. Me
Maine
Frederick H. Parkhurst
Bangor
Bertrand G. McIntyre
Norway
Wilson
State Senate
House of Representati
Portland
McIntyre
Bath
Rockland
Parkhurst
D.), 695 the Same Precincts In 1916 Gave For Governors Milliken
Curtin
Augusta
Day
Ontown
Castle Hill
Aroostook
Calais
Tony
Also Mentioned on This Page
Erin
Car
England
West
Los Angeles
Calif
Betty
Grendms
Kruege Mra
Noid
U.S
Cheer Harding
Lands Cummins-Esch Law
Republic
Democratic National Headquarters
Meekiman
Owen
Cushing
Knox County
Milliken
Curtis
Wallace H. White Jr
John A. Peters
Ira G. Hersey
Carroll L. Beedy
Louis J8. Goodell
Beedy
Frank H. Haskell
Wallace S. White Roy
Willard N. Price
Peters
Archie C. Towle
Leon G. Hersey
Brown
James J. Nelson
Cbilean
Bryan
Maing