Labor Board Confident of Settlement in Rail Strike
The United Press reports the U S Labor Board expressed hope the October 30 railroad strike would be averted. It cited past settlements, urged calm and good faith from both sides, and warned the public against alarmist talk while foreseeing a speedy restoration of business conditions. Ben Hooper signed the public statement with board members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiarco
United States Railroad
Labor Board
Railroad Labor Board
Agnase
Eithe
Eal Cies
Ben Hooper
Severnor
Tennssee
Attorney General Daugherty Returns From Midwest Trip
Associated Press report says Attorney General Daugherty returned from a Midwest trip where he was said to have conducted informal talks on the railway strike. He planned to confer with U.S. district attorneys from New York Chicago Cleveland Buffalo and Indianapolis to map action if a strike occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Middle West
Daugherty
White House
New York
Chicago
Cleveland
Buffalo
Indianapolis
Today in Congress Continues Debate on Compromise Tax Bill
United Press reports ongoing congressional action with continued consideration of the compromise tax bill and investigations touching Minto mine issues. Judiciary committee weighs routine fines while foreign debt reform moves are anticipated, with representatives on the stand. The scene reflects steady debate across key committees and potential early passage forecasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minto Mine
Judiciary Committee
Brotherhood rail sign unions near national strike call
Associates Press reports that the Brotherhood of Railway Sign Men and other rail labor groups consider a strike. An 1903 dispute involved Cleveland and Chicago executives who claimed only advisory power to settle. a mass meeting in New York urged members to follow orders and strike on October 20, affecting Chicago Northwestern and Milwaukee Saint Paul lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associates Press
Chicexo
Brotherhood of Railway
America
Brotherhoods Ac
D. W. Hel
Cleveland
Brotherhoods
railMay Aber
Chicatoo
EAC
New York
Brotherhoods of Railroad
Chicago & Northwestern
Chicago
Milwaukee & St Paul
Roads
St. Louis
E. J. Manion
Order of Railvar
Associated Press
Unknown Soldier to Selected for High Honors
Unknown Soldier to Selected for High Honors report describes the selection of the Unknown Soldier for burial in America. Sergeant E F Youncer of Chicago placed roses on a casket in the chapel as French and American officers attended. Four caskets were in the room, with the ceremony marking Armistice Day arrangements and timing for events in Washington. The article notes potential scheduling conflicts between American dead exercises and the armament conference, suggesting a possible postponement of the conference until the afternoon of Armistice Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Br Associated Press
Chaions, Sur Marne
Ampertcn
National Cemetery
Arlinsion
America
United States
E. F. Youncer
Chicaro
Can
Darins French
Hittie Hongret
Washington, D. C
Armay
Capitol
Hardine
Allied Council Demands Karl Leave Country
Allied council demands former Emperor Karl to depart Hungary amid Vienna dispatches. War clouds rise over Charles return as Jugo Slavia and Czecho Slovakia mobilize. Romania may join. Britain warns expulsion and considers action with Entente partners. Czech, Romanian, Yugoslav moves escalate tensions. Budapest patrols report few clashes as troops reinforce and streets tense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Hungary
Mnite
Entente
Britain
London
Paris
Great Britain
Jugo-Staiin
Czecho-Slovakia
Foumania
Prasus
Benes
Axie
Budapest
President Emeritus of Cornell College Dies
William F. ing, president emeritus of Cornell College, died after forty three years of service. He arrived as a professor and became president, serving until 1903 in what was described as the longest executive term among American college presidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Cornell College
Associated Press
William F
Corfocafere
Acti
Cornell
Amercan
Effort to Resume Freight Traffic on Road
Fort Worth report says an effort will be made to resume freight traffic on the International and Northern roads within twelve hours. Yardmaster FO Bowles announced 10 day passenger service has not yet restarted but no freight has moved since the walkout noon Saturday. Santa Fe lines advertised for engine men trainmen and yardmen in local newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Fort Worth
FO Bowles
Banta Fe Hines
Engimelen
Federal injunction possible move to stop rail strike
Washington considers a federal injunction to halt a threatened railroad walkout as officials debate legal remedies. The Justice Department weighs action and white house talks with President Harding on emergency procedures and potential court orders to restrain striking railroad employees.
Senate Debates Tax Cuts for Low Income Earners
The senate considered tax relief for individuals with net incomes up to 5000 dollars, with Senator Gerry proposing a 59 percent cut and new rate structure including 5 percent on the first 5000, 2 percent on the next 5900, and higher brackets. The plan aims to ease taxes for heads of families while ongoing talks seek official Treasury data on revenue impacts and gasolene taxes amid broader tax-revenue measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Senate
Gerry Democrat
Rhode Island
Senate Finance Committee
Gerry
Lodge
Massachusetts
Treaury
Doris
Governors Absence Marks Oshkosh Normal Jubilee
Gov John J Blaine did not attend the Oshkosh Normal jubilee as announced. Program moved ahead with addresses by John Callahan and A M Royce and ex professors from Indiana Pa and Wisconsin. Medal presentations honored Swart and Elero. notable attendees included university and normal school leaders and lawmakers. The event featured songs, readings, and a procession of alumni from 1875 to 1920s with a decorated gymnasium and autumn décor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Blaine
Oshkosh Normel School
Madison
John Callahan
Ase i M. Royce
Platter
lieiNormal
John A. Keith
Indiana
J. E AL Birge
University of Wisconsin
Charles S. van Auken
Let Crowe
I Lachool
Mase
C. Swart
Mos
Thoreeare
Swart
Tar
Ans
Jesusea
Wisconsin
Mies Stocking
Misa Rose Co. Swart
Hannah Candhl
Vinginix
Une
Hla. Brown
John A. H. Keith
John Harrington
John Callahani
Ernest W. Butterfield
New Hampshire
Hegents FE
J. Dempsey
Oxhhoskh
Terome Baker
Whitewater
Mia Ciara T. Ruts
Fiueraboo
Jane Char
Auk
la Crosse
Ko Allen
Misses Howe
Swift
Emily F. Webster
Premier Lloyd George States Government Stance In Negotiations
Premier Lloyd George, addressing ministers, says the government will not recede on the key question in the talks. He notes no basis to proceed with the conference unless the current terms are affirmed, amid a message from Mr Le Valera and discussions surrounding the Pope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd George
Fameann de Walera
Pope Gene
le Valera
Normal Jubilee Index and Banquet Recap
A compact page item notes a Jubilee index of class memories and a banquet. It highlights the Oshkosh Normal and High School win in games, praising the men of standing and the enduring work of teachers at the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oshkosh Normal
Oshkosh
Mystery Man Body Believed to Be Missing Banker
A burned body thought to be a missing Chicago banker is found in Milwaukee area and identified with uncertainty. Police report a mystery man connected to a riverfront area, believed to be linked to an old property where a residence was moved, with flames having consumed the scene years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Racine
Wis
Yarete
Seral
Mane Way
Former Emperor Karl leads short lived Hungarian coup
Reports from Vienna to Budapest say Karl and 5,006 monarchists attempted a coup against Hungary's government. Captulation claims and fleeing regent Horthy circulated while allied powers protest. Czecho Slovakia and Serbia mass troops on the border. The Empress disputed the emperor's fate as exile persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Getty
United Press
New York
Karl
Hungary
Switzerland
Vienna
Dudalem
Harthy
Karkat
Morgenpost
Frudapest
Horthy
England
France
Czecho-Slovakia
Serbia
Un-Garian Horder
Carch
Nce
he-Slovakis
Iband
Europe
Forging Roosevelt Name Lands Indiana Man in Prison
An Indiana man, identified as Emmandante, was sentenced by Judge Alfred J. Taley to between four months and three years in the penitentiary for forging the name of the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt on a fraudulent note. The defendant’s husband, George Burkett, and others conferred with the judge as the sentence was pronounced. The wife was labeled a crank and described as acting mysteriously for years, with a prior conviction for attempted mail fraud noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Emmandante
Indiana
Tan
Telay
Alfred J. ‘Tstley
Col
Themiore Romevelt
George Burkett
Scials
Taley
Officials oppose strike urges unity to curb walkouts
United Press staff correspondent reports high AFL officials led by President Samuel Gompers oppose a nationwide rail strike. They warn strikes now would harm organized labor gains, while Milwaukee Switchmen cast hostility towards the AFL and threaten revenge if railroad unions strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert W. Walker
United Pram
Washington
American Federation of Laker
Rad
Samuel Gompers
Anul
Gompers
Milwankee
American Federation of Labor
Milwaukee
Switch Men's Union
American Federation of Tabor
Spemberg
Fres
Founder of Science and Being Movement Dies in Kenosha
Rev Ursula B Gentefeld founder of the science and being movement and author died Saturday at her nurse's home after months of illness. A resident of Kenosha for three years she was born in Augusta Maine and educated in New England. She studied with Mary Baker Eddy in Boston and Chicago and wrote fourteen religious and literary works including God Said Master Man The Breath of Life and Metaphones of Balme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Kenosha
Ursula B. Gentefeld
Sirs
Adeline Briggs
Gestafeld
Augusta
New England
Boston
Mary Baker Eddy
Christian Science Movement
Fine Arts
Chicago
Farmers turn corn in place of coal over price shifts
Farmers switch from coal to corn due to price changes, with sector analysts noting a shift in production and market dynamics. The dispatch discusses the economic impact on energy and agricultural sectors and hints at broader supply chain effects.
Gold Production Figures for 1920 in United States
By As Maskinctes D C gold production for 1920 shows 35 146 399 ounces valued at 51 186 998 dollars and silver output worth 60 501 000 dollars. Final statistics compare yearly totals with prior periods and note monetary values for precious metals produced in the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maskinctes
D. C
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Unom
Avornes
Amerian Federation of Labor
We Bre Five Brotherhoods
Midwest
Congress
Nin
Chicaz
Mil
United States Railway Board
Chalons
Allied Council
Jugoslavia
Czechoslovakia
Kansaris
Pic i
Louton, Matum
Siov
Se Rt
Emperor Charlies
Exchange Telegraph Company
Br United
I. Daugherty
Harding
Wetion
Fenom
Pete
John Calihan
Asa ML
Royce
Pres
van Ankem
Callahan
Platteville Normal
van Auken
State Board of Normal School Regents
Burke
Oshkosh Normal School
I Ts Aluranmi
Kerth
Lloyd Seorge
Miami
Fla
Thurain
Fta
Xarlist
Roosevelt
Thea OF Oppose
Isamuel Gompers
Science
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