Lewis Predicts Coal Peace Soon
Lewis forecasts an imminent peace in the coal industry as tensions ease and miners return to work. He warns of continued negotiations and potential policy shifts shaping production and labor relations in the near term.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1922
Page
10
Lewis forecasts an imminent peace in the coal industry as tensions ease and miners return to work. He warns of continued negotiations and potential policy shifts shaping production and labor relations in the near term.
In Wilkes-Barre on September 7 delegates from 431 locals with 1600 votes opened a tri-district convention to decide support for John L. Lewis and the Pepper-Reed peace proposal. Lewis and aides received a thunderous ovation. insurgents mobilized from Pittston Nanticoke and District 8 to oppose the plan as the debate centers on extending the 1922 wage scale.
A distinguished English visitor remarked that our cinema houses are gorgeous and vast, saying London has nothing to compare. He noted English venues are small and warned investors would not consider sinking so much money into such a venture.
In Shenandoah Pennsylvania two people died after a car owned and driven by Dr Walter Luchinsky struck them while returning from school Margaret Grady was fatally struck and Daniel Franey died later at a hospital. Also Geneva balloon race winner named and second place holder listed.
Fire at Walker Bazaar and Fair Stables in Norristown Pennsylvania destroys a large stable killing sixty five horses and thirty cows. Six firefighters were slightly injured and four more overcome by smoke. Estimated damage may reach two hundred thousand dollars. Sparks and water pressures hindered efforts as neighbors watched from a congested Italian neighborhood.
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