Rail Strike Averted As Govt Board Sets Rules
Washington report details the rail strike settlement with the United States Railroad Labor Board gaining authority. Brotherhoods accept the board’s terms limiting wage cuts and setting working rules, while executives pledge to submit issues for board decisions. Ben Hooper praised for preventing a nationwide walkout as freight-rate reductions loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert W. Walker
United .Press
Washington, DC
Tiabor
Interstate Commerce Commission
Pacific Coast
Railmad Board
Ben Hooper
Harding
Railroad Board
Hooper
Brotherhood
Lee
William G. Lee
The
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
T. C. Cashen
L. E. Sheppard
Workers and carriers seek settlement after board actions
Officials from the Department of Justice planned to avoid disrupting commerce during a brotherhood meeting. The board, seen as toothless, canceled a key decision, while B A Worthington, president of a railway company, announced overtime pay for workers retroactive to August, asserting the move would promote harmony amid the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Justice
B.A Worthington
Cipeingad
Indianapolis
Ehaimer
Worthinston
Life of Mico Rappe and Arbuckle Testimony Emerges
Testimony in the Rosco Arbuckle case includes Miss Virginia Warren nurse Mrs. Josephine Roth nurse and Dr Maurice Rosenberg sworn by assistant district attorney Frank Pesku. They relate Miss Rappe illness from 1355 and 1935 with claims of premature birth and possible fatal injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Virginia Rappe
Rosco
Emuig) Arbuckie
Miss Rappe
Frank Pesku
Tes
Arouckie
San Francino
Josephine Roth
Virginia Warren
Maurice Rosenberr
British workers vow to scrap Anglo-Japanese alliance
Robert Williams of the International Transport Workers' Federation says workers will act to prevent the Anglo Japanese pact and any empireic aggression. He warns Japan's imperialism could trigger a new world war and calls for coordinated action with four transport groups at Amsterdam and the Washington conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. McCar
Amsterdm
Washington
Week Must Pass After Ruling Before Beer Sale
Milwaukee reports a one week waiting period after an official ruling before beer can be sold. The prohibition director, HL Witkincot, says the department will study regulations and enforce them from the start of beer manufacture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rr Associated Press
Milwaukee
Muwanee
Northwestern Service Continued by Railway Commission
The Wisconsin Railway Commission ruled the line between Galesburg and Trempealeau must remain in service. It found the route essential and not justly subject to cuts, despite light traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iBy Assoniated Press
Madison
The
Railway Commission Today
Gales v. Trempeshau
Wis, Althewsh
Rail strike called off as government braces for legal action
Chicago reports hundreds of telegrams celebrate the cancellation of the railway strike. Officials announce plans to seek injunctions in federal court to restrain strike actions, while draft orders and telegrams to railway workers signal a return to work. The nationwide stoppage, set for October 4, is declared off with telegraphers notified and labor leaders urged to resume duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cartiers
Brotherhoods
Railroad Department
American Federation of Labor
Chicago
United States Railway
B. A. Gion
Cimcin, Indianapolis & Western Railway
Ben W W. Hooper
Ube
Cc. St
Clyne
Daughertt
Daugherty
Con- Bose
Jaey
Eugene V. Debs
American Railways
Uarspor- Teemasils
Son
Asted Cisnesud
Transportatin
St Lasis
F. I. Manion
Aom
Todas
Ordep van Railways
Bee Falmer
Jack Dempsey
al Siegal
Miss Palmer
Feeney
Ricied Loua
Brotherhood Victory Cited in Two-Point Resolution
The brotherhood chiefs approved a two point resolution claiming victory for workers. They noted the railway labor board will consider further cuts after pending questions are resolved, delaying immediate action on reductions and a wave revision, and that workers rules will be scheduled for board review, delaying urgent issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicare
Azilrexg Brotherhood
Raiway Labor Board
Bodies of Three Men Found at Racine
Police believe three men died in an incident between Chicago and Milwaukee. The body of 52 year old Mary Luner was found in the river, John Mosaios was found in a field near the city with a bullet wound, and another man was found on the shore of Lake Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Presa
Marry Luner
John’ 'Mosaiis
Aixhead
the & Jobedy
Lake Michigan
Chicago
Milwaukee
Marshal Foch greeted by mighty cheers in New York harbor
General Foch arrives aboard the Paris at New York as crowds greet the French leader with cheers and a welcoming ceremony. The scene reflects wartime gratitude with ex servicemen aiding the effort and officials present at quarantine. Government and veteran groups signal wide admiration for the Allied commander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George Washington
Marshal Fook
Paris
Duc
Pershing
Europe
American Legion
Marshal Foch
Eit
Ruddiex
Kanssery
Water Front
Soltir
France
N. Polean
Navy Culter
Vicilant
Ben Fiis
Search For Missing Hunters Continues On Lake Winneconne
Special to The Northwestern reports crews resume effort to locate bodies of Rar Thompson and Henry Kalbus believed drowned Monday in Lake Winneconne. Wind hindered progress as teams worked from the lake’s north end toward Clarke’s Bay and the village, using boats and launchers to pinpoint the drowning site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winneomee
Odar
Rar Thompson
Henry Kalbus
Lake Winneconne
Todsf
Pred G. Paulsen
Clark
Clarke's Bay
Winceconn
Starric Searne
Congress hears on tax reform and railroad powers bill
Today in Congress the Treasury tax compromise is under consideration and a bill to restore state railroad commissions is reviewed. Investigations continue into the Nezad atrocity affecting marines in Haiti while the Merchant Marine Committee weighs a marine art amendment and a Fort McHenry preservation bill is debated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayti
Merchant Marine Committee
Fort McHenry
Lwert Carrol
Arthur C. Burch Breaks Silence For First Time
Arthur C. Burch, tied to the Ken aur der case, speaks to United Press from Los Angeles. He denies seeing John Kennedy and says he was in a Las Angeles hotel when the murder occurred while awaiting legal action. He cites financial strain and a desire to protect a relationship as context for his statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ry Pronk
L. Bartholomew
United Press Staff
Jan Angeles
Actbury
Burch
Ken
United Presse
Shand Puedes
Ual
John Helion Kennedy
Fife
Husast
Maulaivane Obenena
Iaox Anglee
Jilines
Ito
Omy
Mnewe
Ft . Anserter
Schwab Not Rearmed Over the Low Mood in Business
Abstract garbled text notes Schwab commenting on business mood and market outlook. Mentions control of American industry and future prospects, with fragmented phrases suggesting a press setting or speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schwab
Armed Truce Talks Reported Between Cox Ang Madoo Factions
A fragile ceasefire is noted between Cox Ang Madoo forces and the Rational Committee amid ongoing talks. The piece hints at limited participation and steps toward avoiding party conflicts as meetings proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
COX Ang M’adoo
OW Rational Committee
President Harding Pleased With Strike Controversy Outcome
President Harding expressed gratification over overnight developments in the strike dispute. He indicated hope that the strike would be a first step toward broader action. The reform rhetoric and statements reflected cautious optimism about resolving the labor conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Pregicene Harding
Zend Hye
Sheriff Of Langlade County Slips Between Two Fires
An incoherent fragmentary notice mentions Sheriff Th ade r GTR in Langlade County. The garbled text references a deputy or official in danger or conflict, but details are unclear and no coherent event is stated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Langlade
Lupo
Showkd
Pimeeig
F. WC
Armament Limitation Debate Emphasizes Disarmament Caution
Washington officials warn against equating arms limitation with disarmament. Secretary Hughes stresses disarmament means cutting all armaments, while most nations seek risk-managed limits rather than wholesale abolition. The piece argues disarmament is economic and political, not an immediate national goal, and warns against eroding police forces at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harding
Hughes
United States
Lintox Conference
Dne
Adtvomatr
Labolitier
Also Mentioned on This Page
Authority OF Labor Board
Cari Vietor Lite
United Press
Chinago
Transportathon Group
Bassiz
Mico Rappe
District Attorney’s Office
Northwestern
Labor Board
Hem -W. Heese
Noblic
Theaber Board
Racine
Marshal Fogh
New York Water Front
GOV
J. J. Blaine
Prabeije Mtlat
Ttn
Ratlye Cotnamaxeio
Railreay Commission
Stat Governnor Bisine
Congress
Tnited Prem
Arthur C. Burch
Los Angeles
Antualian
Sven Poate
Botel
Kenna
Angeles
Dines
iRennais
Tedh Press
Pears
Ram
Bea
Ali Gwanny
George White
Cueting
Christ
Oneida County
Wee
Thader
Harding and
Hughes Dey
Harling
Tates
Stanling
Colgerr
Turday
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