Federal court grants injunction amid rail strike threats
A federal judge issued a temporary restraining order against striking shop workers and others tied to the Southern Pacific dispute. The order bars intimidation, violence, and interference with interstate commerce and mail service, pending a permanent injunction hearing set for July 27. Affidavits cite mobs near railroad property, threats to workers, searches for weapons, and officials warn rail operations cannot run under continued unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duval West
Feeral
Tuass
Tu Ter
Trem
Jude Howard Templeton
S. J. Brooks
Southern Pacific
Mo Morgan
Oeal Federation of Shop Crafts
Vate
GS. Ward
Houston &Texas
Cratcat
Galveston
Marrishuce
Sac Antonio
del Rio
G. H&s
EL Paso
Wade
United State
United States
League of Nations approves mandates draft for colonies
The League of Nations Council finalizes the draft mandates from Great Britain France and Italy covering Palestine and former German possessions in central Africa. US officials say formal inauguration of the mandates system in major colonial areas awaits confirmation and possible separate treaties with Britain France and Belgium to protect rights in mandated districts remain a topic of speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Cententigna
United States
Great
Britain
France
Belgium
Aes
Associated Press
Lawes
Arthur
League of Nationa
Great Britain
Virgiia
Polestins
Central
Africa
State Department
Washington
Teague
Council Ree
Joy lecture given at ninth annual congress in Atlanta
Mrs Isabelle Noyes of Norfolk spoke on Aditations for day at the ninth annual congress of the International New Dhoopht Ali ance in Atlanta. Other program participants included May O Sterber of Cincinnati May L Bateo of Milwaukee and A C Gtier of Spokane invited for the afternoon session which featured Orthodoxy and New Thought. The evening session offered a hourlong operatic concert for the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Isabelle Noyes
Norfolk
Weu
International New
Houm
Bill to remit war profiteering fines faces DOJ support
Washington July 19 The Senate Appropriations Committee reports a bill by Senator Elkins to remit fines levied on wartime profiteering in food. Attorney General Lovett backs the measure, citing a Supreme Court ruling voiding a section of the food control act that upheld $277,000 in fines. The decision had allowed claims to seek return of $121,000 already paid, prompting government interest in remittance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Elkins
Repub
Viosa
West Virginia
Department of Justice
Senate
Clams
Robert H. Lovett
Supreme Court
Purt
Convicter
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Hearne
International Association of Mechanics
International Brotherhood of Oostermakere
Yrow Ship Unilders
Telpermerica
Sheer Metal Workers International Alliances
International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths
Dropfors- Helpers
Brotherhood of Kiniway Carmon_of America
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
San Antonio
Qinee
Waco
EE Taro
HS & A
Eearotie
Alamo
Alamo Family of Foods
Sunnyvale
Alamo Foods Company
Crockett SL
King Furniture Company
Public Service Company
St. Mary's Street
The
Perry Sist
Iran
Seat Central
Nations’ League
U. S
Colby Note Incorporated
London
Joy
Thought Organization
King’s
Public Service
King
King Furniture Co
West Commerce Street
Horlick’s
Dent Se
San Antonio Music Co
W. Commerce St
Travis