War Labor Board to Act Wilson Asks Ship Owners
President Wilson requests ship owners aid urged by the War Labor Board to address labor disputes and expedite essential ERS measures, with actions to be taken promptly to support wartime production.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1919
Page
1
President Wilson requests ship owners aid urged by the War Labor Board to address labor disputes and expedite essential ERS measures, with actions to be taken promptly to support wartime production.
Paris reports Eichhorn, Spartacan police chief, fled Berlin amid uprisings. Leipzig soldiers and workers councils push for immediate removal of the Ebert government. Berlin claims three day suppression, while police headquarters face conflicting reports. Civilian casualties rise with hundreds wounded. Local papers debate government stance as tension persists.
An analyst forecasts German territory coming under Marshal Foch commanded forces within sixty days. He cites rising disorder beyond the Rhine and argues France and Belgium cannot delay military rule to protect resources for postwar reconstruction of ruined areas.
London reports John W. Davis pledging united U S Britain in a speech at a Pilgrims luncheon. Lord Curzon and other leaders praised frankness and lasting friendship, noting occasional temperament differences but few impediments to harmony in the era of the new freedom.
Washington January 11 Captain Edward V. Rickenbacker of Columbus Ohio was the premier ace of the American air force in France with 26 enemy planes to his credit An official report to the war department shows 43 aces in the American army at war end and five or more enemy machines downed.
Paris dispatch notes President Wilson and the American mission chief meeting Gen Tasker H Buss to discuss the Russian situation and a possible commission to study political economic and military aspects. The article highlights safeguarding minority rights through proportional representation communal governments and constitutional guarantees. Fuel orders in Washington are lifted except for natural gas rules.
The Lloyd George government forms with George Nicoll Barnes and Sir Eric Geddes as Ministers Without Portfolio and Arthur J. Balfour as Foreign Secretary. The North Carolina Senate also ratified the federal prohibition amendment by a viva voce vote.
Civil unrest erupts as a general strike paralyzes Buenos Aires with more than 200 casualties. Troops from Campo Mayo deploy, cavalry patrols patrol the city, and the Vasena works scene dominates the clashes amid a heavy guard around the government palace.
The 1920 appropriation bill totals $96,318,000 with $905,500 for the foreign trade bureau of commerce. It increases 19,435 salaries and expands world market investigations while trimming wartime jobs. The State Department gains an undersecretary title, and census funding climbs to $18,650,700 as internal revenue and other agencies receive boosts amid job eliminations.
The report outlines sweeping savings from eliminating wartime positions and trimming payrolls across the Navy State Department and related offices. Contingent funds are shaved, military research is canceled saving 460000, and subtreasuries in eight cities are phased out saving 463000. The House subcommittee cites the Fed reserve system development as justifying the changes.
The British transport Ulua arrived from Brest in New York with 1,008 American troops. The ship carried 15 officers and 421 men of the Sixth anti aircraft section, 9 officers and 266 men of the Twelfth anti aircraft section, 2 officers and 49 men of casual company 822, 5 officers and 118 men of the One Hundred Ninth Trench Mortar battery, and 9 casual officers with 9 civilians from the Y M C A and K of C field forces. The One battery is from the middle West.
Chicago January 11 kickoff for the 1920 presidential campaign as the Republican national committee meets. Will Hays empowered to form an executive committee and needed subsidiary bodies. The line targets Democratic extravagance war costs and mismanagement, opposition to government ownership of utilities, and a firm stand against socialism and bolshevism.
South Bend Indiana reports Studebaker Corp robbed of 25 bonds worth 250000 sent by registered mail from Detroit. Investigators from post office and secret service sweep the Midwest for the bonds and suspects. Five registered parcels were received January 4. four recovered, one missing with the bonds. A 17 year old mail clerk is implicated in the loss.
President Wilson cabled the War Labor Board to take up again the Marine Workers strike in New York Harbor. He urges an immediate finding and believes private boat owners will be moved by patriotism to accept the board's recommendation.
Special to Evening Journal New York Dan 11 War Labor Board asked to act on Wilson request to terminate Harbor strike. Marine Workers Association says it will abide by any ruling.
Special to Evening Journal reports Dr Liebknecht a Spartacan leader in Germany was killed in street fighting in Berlin on Thursday according to a Copenhagen dispatch.
Walker D. Hines was named Director General of Railroads by President Wilson to succeed McAdoo. The appointee previously served as Assistant Director of Railroads and was former General Counsel and Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Santa Fe.
Albert J. Earling, 71, resigns as chairman of the board of the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul railway. Ransom M. Calkins, elected president in November, will take over his duties. Earling began as a telegraph operator at age 17 and helped pioneer the Pacific coast electrification of the St. Paul line.
New York reports the injunction suit by Commercial Cable and Commercial Pacifi against Postmaster General Burleson to stop government seizure of their cable sites was dismissed by Federal Judge Learned Hand. Chicago reports bond dealer Millard H. Cutter arrested on forgery and confidence game charges involving a $500,000 security.
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