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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1922
Page
6
Chicago reports the labor board hearing a dispute over strike actions and railroad labor relations. The session addressed whether the Western contract system and company practices held workers and officials liable for damages from labor disruptions. Proceedings referenced former foremen and managerial rubber stamps without financial accountability.
The high administration asserts the strike remains unlawful and promises enforcement. It argues rail workers and railroad companies must follow decisions by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen in line with transportation policy, while contending private repair contracts violate labor decisions.
President Harding remains firm as labor actions widen across the nation. Vast powers prepare to back a walkout near Washington as negotiations stall and public support remains divided.
A notice indicates that starting Wednesday, the collector’s office and register of wills clerk’s offices will be open on Wednesday instead of Tuesday. The offices will close on Tuesday and reopen Monday, with adjusted hours listed as a temporary schedule for the week.
City officials plan a meeting about inquiries from municipal workers regarding employment terms. The session, led by the mayor and city council, aims to address concerns raised by a minister and local residents.
Twenty Pennsy employees strike with local men only amid labor board orders. The board declares the contract system invalid and annuls the Dickson Construction Co. contract, ordering new hires. Industry disruption and liquidity fears loom as the dispute intensifies.
A fragmented notice describes an ordinance prohibiting explosives with penalties. It mentions fines up to $26, possible jail terms, and costs or posts, referencing multiple locales and figures in unclear terms. The readable fragments point to a local legal restraint with financial penalties and potential imprisonment.
A second attempted burglary at Dr. Wil Tehardson’s Williamsport home occurred near midnight as the owner stood in the yard. A shot fired by Goddard, father of Richardaoh, likely wounded the intruder who fled. Deputy Sheriff Winchakar and others investigated later.
A scrambled OCR item describes a 1 dollar bill offered by a barber named Sugla in Novitt Toutthan street to a Negro man named Borter Toit Welds at around 1:20 PM. The narrative mentions a "Tom" and a vessel allegedly involved, with unclear details and several garbled phrases.
Fragmentary stock market note describes Mechanics Loan and Saviese Boo l winning two years, mentions fluctuating shares, hinted events, and a public sale in vague terms. References to ratios, prices, and potential bidders appear unclear due to damaged OCR.
Railroad authorities said the walkout by Pennsy workers was unauthorized. RD Sullivan of the American Federation of Labor stated he must explain the action. The strike appeared to be a sympathy protest by members of the workers’ union.
A detachment reports 1000 soldiers transported by boat from Vera as heavy force moves after Gorovade. Cavalry units arrived from the south, signaling a large deployment amid unclear details.
A garbled note indicates Potoman Panie Service Company postponed actions until after the holidays. West Penn Shoes Company was to be incorporated to take over the Monongaters business and assets. Shares and trust settlements involving the Baditable Trust Company of New York appear in the fragmentary text.
The Grace Reformed Church Bible Class hosted a farewell for R Paue Shitr now retiring from the Potommne Pubily. Paul Smith, newly promoted general Eng ager, presided as community members praised decades of service and a long, quiet career in public life.
Ben Hooper, chairman of Labor Board, argues government failure to halt the tide of railroaders walking off the job. He notes 400,000 railway shop workers and 1,000,000 miners striking nationwide as President Harding seeks to mediate with representatives of management in Washington. The piece portrays a nation facing a major labor crisis and a government frustrated by the strikes.
Chicago’s vast rail shops halted operations as workers at several facilities walked out today amid a nationwide strike. The country’s largest centers ground to a near standstill with thousands off the job, disrupting heavy industry and transport amid rising protests.
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