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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1922
Page
3
Washington reports say big unions will not strike as mediation continues over transport and shop crafts labor disputes. Warren Stone and Robertson, presidents of key unions, urged patience and patriotism while Congress faces economic and financial pressures.
Railroad executives who represented their associations and labor groups left Washington after indicating the strike would likely extend. They signaled the government would not push further compromise and published their reply to President Harding’s settlement proposal while withholding the response from the striking shopmen chiefs.
A mixed dispatch reports on U.S. efforts to formalize arrangements with Germany including a treaty at Berlin and approval by Justice Day. It covers Western Brotherhood warnings against rail movements, fallout from wreck lawsuits, labor disputes and a major strike threatening 200000 more job losses, plus an earthquake felt in New Brunswick and nearby towns.
Fragmentary ad copy mocks domestic life with a quip about a mistress and independence. It mentions a question about leaving a previous place and an odd line praising Red Cross Ball Blue for keeping clothes white until worn out.
A writer recalls an upstairs moment as Mrs. Stay For Ever arrives and a child reports mother is not home. A mishap occurs when blue beads crack and scatter, triggering a startled reaction from the child in a Chicago Tribune scene.
In a Washington government office a Californian discusses fishing offshore with a small motor boat and baited lines. He claims tuna over a hundred pounds define true sport while a colored messenger questions the risk of such hunting.
An English clergyman visiting the U.S. recounts a tale of a Church of England bishop who refused to invite Professor Jones to a gathering. A mutual friend had assumed an invitation was an oversight and sought to rectify it. The bishop declined, saying he would not host someone who defended Socrates.
A recalled chat between old friends about a year apart meeting in a grandmother's yard. A child named Charles is recognized by Li and the speaker mentions the night the stork brought him to his mother. The remark underscores faded memories and recognition across time.
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