International Brotherhoods to Decide on Strike Vote
International United Brotherhoods conference opens with 800000 workers in debate over strike action. Walker D Hines to address delegates as wage demands and working agreements sit before officials.
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1919
Page
5
International United Brotherhoods conference opens with 800000 workers in debate over strike action. Walker D Hines to address delegates as wage demands and working agreements sit before officials.
Dispatches report ongoing anti Italian disturbances spreading to Paris with notes of violence in the Balkans. An attack on 200 Malians at Kastratl is cited, while Albanians plan to send delegates to a peace conference demanding autonomy.
A preparatory committee named by President Falek will organize entertainments for male veterans and Utah soldiers, with Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Wallin among those helping. Mothers of soldiers plan to unite under a national organization, with delegates to the Baltimore convention to be named soon.
In district court today District Attorney A. Hobbs filed information against Gilbert Kasius for second degree burglary in the residences of Albertus Help on the morning of July 27. He was arraigned in district court within the next few days.
Lieutenant Leene J. Mant of Ogden, formerly an accountant with the Soults in Pachic, has arrived in Washington D.C. for overseas duty with the navy. He spent 18 months in the railway division of the engineer corps and was commissioned as second lieutenant in 1919. Mant recalls French hardships and German postwar trade as he toured German cities and observed industry wheels already turning. He will stay with Mrs Welles West in Washington and plan to depart for Ogden Wednesday or Thursday.
Fatty Arbuckle is billed to appear this week at the Alhambra in a 1920 release titled Black Stage with Jack Thrall in a big fight scene. The program lists Lin Lee and a Friday Saturday appearance featuring a DM Mini Seeree Garden and a comedy skit as part of the variety bill.
W Fred Bossner selected as secretary of the Utah Associated Industries with offices in Ogden. The selection was made by the executive committee Z W Abbott A J Tall and R Z Boyd to handle emergency business for Ogden industries. Bossner previously served as a newspaper and publicity director in Ogden and for Paramount. He will set up offices in the new clos building.
District Engineer Wh J Finch inspects the THebee-Fruitland highway contract of 120 miles, linking Pikes Peak area to Uintathi and Ogden. The plan includes a line road through Uintathi into Ogden, with work to intensify in the coming days and a focus on the segment toward Duchesne.
Washington today opens a week of Senate debate on the League of Nations covenant. Key figures Lodge Simonds Johnson and a group of opponents plan article by article consideration and reservations. Johnson will address Sioux Falls and Lodge signals focus on voting clarity between the United States and Great Britain. Romanian delegation seeks to sign Austrian treaty with reservations as the council weighs the note.
Studio 428 at Twenty second Street offers music services for any event. The firm provides a catalog of ensembles and soloists for hire, with options including classical, jazz, and pop repertoires. Clients can book performances for weddings, banquets, receptions, and private gatherings.
Premier Clemenceau presided as the Paris council discussed Germanys reply to allied demands for Austrian representation in the German parliament. The discussion did not finish today and will resume tomorrow with a firm tone expected in the reply stating Germany violates the treaty and complicates allied ratification. The page also contains an unrelated advertisement for Helllater's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ten stockyard unions submit wage demands to Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler seeking increases from 25 to 60 percent over the February 1919 scale. The proposal calls for 8 hour workdays, 3 six day weeks for guards, double overtime pay, retroactive raises to July 14, 1919, and specific hourly rates for hammer smiths, blacksmiths, and other skilled trades. Judge Alschuler will consider the demands after hearing witnesses.
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