20 Jul 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1922
Page
1
Wisconsin high court upholds the filled milk law in a ruling by Justice Crownhart. The decision says the legislature may ban dangerous foods under police powers to protect public health and welfare, reinforcing dairy state reputation.
Eastern carriers executives gathered in New York to discuss the rail strike and the likelihood of a drawn out conflict with striking workers as a formal statement looms. Post Office reports drastic cuts across the rail system with sixteen Northern Pacific trains in Washington and three Norfolk Southern trains halted.
Chicago report quotes Mrs Victoria Lauer endorsing life guards as ideal husbands with five reasons. The list cites daily hours, sock mending, absence of office romance temptations, and practical bathing suit design as factors shaping marital suitability.
John J. Fons a prominent building contractor is killed in Milwaukee when his car collides with a Milwaukee Northern Electric streetcar at a crossing. Police say he may have tried to beat the electric car and was traveling at high speed before the collision. He died at the hospital shortly after.
United Press dispatch reports a fierce split in Congress over Henry Ford’s offer on the Muscle Shoals power and nitrate project. Senator Norris and others contend a federal commission should run the works, arguing the proposal is costly and long term, with critics warning of burdens on future generations and uncertain fertilizer savings.
A $330 000 modern factory building is planned in Lake, a Milwaukee suburb. The project starts immediately with a local acting firm assisting in construction for a major company from Kenosha. The plant is scheduled to be ready by November 1.
A Dublin issued statement from the Irish provisional government asserts national army supremacy across most counties. It notes continued resistance in some areas including Waterford and Cork, while percentage of counties favoring the treaty grows. The document argues no compromise with irregular forces and stresses peace only after irregulars are defeated.
U S officials say Mexico bears responsibility for the impasse after 18 months of waiting for new Mexican steps on foreign investor treatment. They cite four issues: external debt agreement, tax reforms, constitutional interpretation, and agrarian legislation, with a possible move to recognition if Mexico acts.
The government announced that Germany will accept the finance proposal and allied supervision of German finances, marking official acceptance of the guaranteed proposal.
A Kenosha woman is freed after being implicated in the death of her week old infant. City authorities reported the investigation and noted the failure to fix responsibility.
A chaotic report from Rome notes the entire Italian cabinet resigning amid a crisis described as a clash between Catholic factions and fascist elements. No clear plan to replace the government was evident, sparking further questions about the country’s political future.
Associated Press reports Dowager Queen Louise of Denmark in critical condition as a high fever and pneumonia sap her strength after a restless night. No further details given about her health or immediate prognosis.
A man, Earl Hatcher, was assaulted by ten men who lured him for a ride in an all‑star vehicle near Nicolette avenue bridge. They gagged him and took $20 before he escaped after a prolonged struggle lasting about an hour. The assailants fled.
Wisconsin organized labor at the Federation of Labor convention adopts resolutions on labor issues. It endorses immediate release of political prisoners, aid to striking rubber and brewery workers, and explores one big union amalgamation. Delegates quiz candidates for September primaries on labor policy.
Widespread strikes by Ches apeake & Ohio clerks disrupt rail operations across regions. Authorities and governors discuss protection and mediation while railroads report reduced output and sporadic service interruptions.
A Cleveland incident recounts a mother defending her son amid a jail escape. The article laments tragedy and the dramatic turn as a mother, grieving a murdered friend, challenges the authorities and reveals a strained relationship with the law.
The Hague reports a sudden shift as European delegates end the meeting after Maxim Litvinov offered Moscow a viewpoint on recognizing prewar debts and compensated foreign property, triggering rapid changes in stance and a formal report presentation on credits and property issues.
A Chinese harbor incident reports a mine explosion intended to target Sun Yat-sen forces. The blast near Canton’s harbor reportedly damaged a ship within fifty feet of U S vessels, with accounts of confusion and injuries as authorities investigate the sabotage.
United States report from Washington notes Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor warning of a fierce political reaction against entrenched leadership. He cites past labor defeats and political repression as signs of growing opposition to the old guard and urges vigilance ahead of upcoming campaigns and reform efforts.
A terse bulletin notes Lenine is recovering with the latest statement from the Third Interna tonne committee. It cites improving health as a key sign while observers await further official updates.
In a fourth round tennis singles match at Longwood Bowl, William Thor Aen defeated Sydney J. Brass of Rasten to reach second place while Branks Beals fell short.
Washington reports higher retail prices for food in May and June. The Department of Labor shows forty items up over the prior month with declines limited to a few categories while several staples rise by about one half to ten percent.
The midweek industrial scene grew more acute as plants faced potential complete shutdown without swift action. Coal operators say mines cannot reopen under the Harding plan, and hundreds of workers are being laid off on a partial basis. Dispatches report car shortages hamper coal shipments, intensifying the cash squeeze for operators and workers alike.
Officials warn a severe coal shortage is likely this winter with rationing possible in hard hit regions. Attorney General Puonghenty and other officials stress readiness to implement measures as production capacity strains and emergency orders for deliveries are urged by the commerce department.
Report from Chicago indicates strike ballots were mailed to about 8,400 workers and handlers of the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul railcar operation. Ballots address the question on whether to accept or reject an amended order of the railway labor board that went into effect July.
Governor Groesbeck seeks federal approval to join with the state in resuming operations at Michigan coal mines in the Saginaw district after failed talks between miners and operators. He reports no major grievances and says workers would return if allowed to operate without outside control. Federal involvement could back the effort as police and National Guard prepare if miners refuse to return.
Forecast shows increasing clouds with showers late tonight and Friday. Warmer tonight with temperatures rising in the southeast portion Friday. Observations note cloudy conditions and minor variations in sky cover.
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