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Newspaper
Syracuse Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1922
Page
20
An old notice asserts that only Bayer brand aspirin, clearly labeled, is the genuine product prescribed by physicians for colds, headaches, neuralgia and pain. It warns against substitutes and notes Bayer boxes and tablets cost a few cents, with druggists offering larger quantities.
A new White House conference signals progress toward ending the rail strike as negotiators from labor unions and railroads resume talks after stalled negotiations. Officials describe the session as constructive with a path toward settlement discussed among federal mediators.
The article reports the rallyway workers urged to return to work under the decision of the American Railroad Labor Board, with a conference at the White House attended by Harding, Dewidt Custer head of the American Association of Valley Way Executives, and Jowell among others arriving around 9. The leaders declined to comment.
President Harding hosted informal talks with Shopcrafts Union leaders and Easton Railroad executives in Washington on July 2 to seek a settlement of the railroad strike. He pressed seniority rights as a main issue and urged striking shopmen to return to work, promising a rehearing of their grievance. Eastern railroad executives reportedly remain firm against concessions. Leaders from the 400,000 striking shopmen and six international presidents attended or were expected, with some pushing for no concessions.
The government is directing freight shipments and other necessities during the crisis from strikes. President Hoover chairs a new goal distribution committee with Daugherty and others to decentralize distribution, while state and private agencies handle non rail needs.
July 27 report quotes L F Leres president of the Delaware and Hudson and chair of the railroad executives conference predicting increased coal movements to the Northwest due to government priority. Famine threats in that region are cited and corroborated by other railroad officials. John J. O Dowd, Strike Committee chair for the Metropolitan district, calls the emergency order urgent and notes claims that the Lorce group backed by Morgan Gary interests push for a settlement by lore.
Pallageloua, JWy ei-sorman Ment of the United Mine ad the presidente of five union districts expressed resentment at Governor Sproul ordering state troops on duty at the mine. The assisters conferred for hours. Mulled on the issue, the proceedings were not released, but troops were cited as worsening conditions. FRilp Murray, international vice president from Indianapolis, attended and said the troop presence had created more worry than before.
Rev Dr Hurebins will preach at the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Oneida on July 22 while Byron D Showers is away on his annual vacation. Dr Hurebins has preached locally on several occasions.
Washington commentary recalls the Payne Aldrich tariff bill and the 1912 GOP defeat as North Dakota Senator Me North Dakota reiterates charges that newspaper publishers opposed the GOP for not including print paper on the McCumber list. Senator Robinson of Arkansas condemns the tactic, calling it an indictment of the press. Smoot and Watson defend McCumber's charges.
Oneida notes the Exchange Club will hold an outing at Low Point next week Wednesday with new friends of members attending. An interesting program has been mapped out.
Twenty year foot misery ends after using Gypsy Foot Relief, a box carried by a metalsmith from Egypt. Promised quick relief within minutes with a money back guarantee. Sold locally by Srowa & Stansos, Powers Drug Co, Varied A Barker.
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