Settlement Prospects In Separate Rail Strike Accord
Prospects for ending part of the railroad stop men’s strike center on Daniel Willard of Baltimore and Ohio, who back in Baltimore seeks a separate settlement to restore old jobs and pensions. Several railroads were listed in the plan, with leaders from unions and management considering a secret conference in Baltimore and possible Chicago meetings to halt the strike. Government actions and injunctions loom as shopmen confront legal restraints amid scattered violence and hostilities nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Sept
Daniel Willerd
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Willard
Baltimore
New York
John Scott
American Federation of Labor
Scott
Mr. Scott
B. M. Jewell
Jewells
Jewell
Papersere
Washington
W. 3. Johnston
Internaional Association of Machinists
Homer
Wilkerson
Memphis
Tenn
Charles H. Lanier
Wet or dry issue dominates talk in 1923 primary
William I. Norris and Joseph J. France advocate repeal of the Prohibition Amendment and oppose Volsteadism. The letter labels Bruce Garrett and Lewis as dry, opposing repeal and preferring limited allowances. It argues Congress cannot legalize intoxicating wines or near beer while the Eighteenth Amendment remains, urging wet voters to back Norris and France at the September 11, 1923 primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bruce
Mr. Garrett
Mr. Lewis
Garrett
United States
Congress
Supreme Court
Supreme Court of the
William I. Norris
Senate
Joseph J. France
Shirley Carter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilbur Dupe
Wilbur
R.R
Key West
Fla
Parsons, Kan
Florshem
Tilt
Julian Kokenge
Lape-Adler
Red Goose
Frederick’s Best Store
B. Rosenour & Sons
Ali
North Market St
Frederick, Md
Opera
Aorison
William Cabell Bruce
Baltimore City
David J. Lewis
Allegany County
William J. Norris
Maryland Division Association
John W. Garrett
East Patrick Street
Frederick
Maryland
Y. W. Coa
Secretarial School
Y.W.C.A
Baltimore, Maryland
Pearre
Prescription Store
Telephone
Market St
Moberly
Patrick