Strike Cease Denied. Union Ordered to Cancel Strike
Indianapolis Nov. 10 The United Mine Workers were ordered to withdraw the strike order that halted work by about 400,000 men since November 1 The judge held the strike illegal and tantamount to rebellion unless canceled by Tuesday night The court directed union officials to meet Monday and prepare withdrawal papers for Judge Anderson’s approval by 10 p m Tuesday and to notify all local unions The injunction reiterates bans on strike exhortations and restricts relief funds The judge said the government must uphold the law and that the strike risks irreparable harm to the court and public safety
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edianapolis
United Mine Workers of America
A. B. Anderson
United States District Court
Attorney General's Department
Anderson
Whlew
Alderson
Republic
Washington
Stiikers
United States
Mining Union Strike Order Distribution Questioned
A partial OCR fragment discusses claims about a strike order from the International United Mine Workers of America and its circulation among the union structure and committees. The readable text questions whether the order has been fully distributed as stated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tional United Mine Workers of America
2 500 Red Suspects Taken in U S Raids
New York reports tell of raids on radical meeting places across several cities. About 2,500 suspects are rounded up, two authors Benjamin Githow and Jim Larkin held on charges of criminal anarchy. Tons of literature seized and records suggest broader revolutionary plans and an American soviet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Awchors
Benjamin Githow
Jim” Larkin
The
Ew. W
Faust Was a Quack Doctor and Horo Scope Peddler
Paris reports a discovery during the Canon Killian Lieb recataloguing that the legendary Faust existed as a self styled prophet and quack doctor selling fake horoscopes. A 1528 entry notes self proclaimed prowess and a later note labels Pavet as a fugitive doctor peddling fake horoscopes. Also mentions Belgian royal couple arriving in Liscom on Saturday night aboard the George Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Faust
Goethe
Killian Lieb
Lieb
Pavet
Radia
Liscom
Senate approves Reservation No 2 to peace treaty
Washington reports the Senate votes 50 to 29 to adopt Reservation No 2, rejecting amendments. The measure grants the U S a clear right to withdraw from the League of Nations on two years notice and allows Congress to withdraw by majority vote, with the president’s withdrawal power removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
United States
League of Nations
Congress
League
Iaw
Steel Strike Blame Placed on Gary and Agitators
Senate committee holds the United States Steel chairman Gary and agitators responsible for the steel strike. It singles out workers as not protesting, calls strikes industrial barbarism, and urges a permanent mediation board with broad investigative powers but no compulsory arbitration. It notes worker grievances over long hours, supports union representation, cites I W workers and radicals, and proposes a wartime style commission and an Americanization effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gary
United States Steel Corporation
American Federation of Labor
Sénate Committee
Senate
War Larbor Board
Congress
Senate findings on strike causes and revolutionary elements
The committee report faults Gary for refusing to meet union leaders and blames the AFL drive to organize the steel industry for the walkout. Wages not cited, but long worker tours and radical elements led by William Foster and Jacob Margolis drew sharp censure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenyon
Town
Bterlin
South Dakota
Phipps
Colorado
McKellar
Tennessee
Walsh
Massachusetts
Denis
Gary
American Federation of Labor
Atee
William Foster
Jacob Margolis
J. W. Wand
Foster
Paris Notes on Ratification Date in Treaty Talks
In Paris on November 1 a named individual is cited as part of the peace treaty process. A French paper reports Wilson may delay until about November 20 before ratification, expecting a compromise with mild reservations and no strong opposition in the Senate.
U S And Germany Sign First Postwar Prisoner Transport Bill
The United States and Germany completed their first government to government commercial deal since 1917 when a bill totaling 864 800 was forwarded to Berlin to cover the cost of transporting prisoners of war to Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nov. W
United States
Germany
Berlin
Labor Unites to Oppose Government Over Miners Crisis
Washington reports say the American Federation of Labor will back the United Mine Workers in a fight against government orders to end the coal strike. Gompers and AFL leaders met to consider a public statement signaling solidarity and possible use of union treasuries to defend miners and officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Federation of Labor
United Mine Workers
United States
Tts
Sanuel Gompers
Anderson
Treasuries
Miners’ Union
A. F. of
L. Chiefs
Parley
Germans urged to return to work amid crisis debt threat
Berlin reports Gustave Voeke urges Major Socialist leaders at Chemnitz to resume production as Germany faces bankruptcy. He warns a world revolution is unlikely this period and notes a U S upheaval could bring death to many Germans. Noske stresses securing food and credit from America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Gustave Woeke
Chemnitz
Germany
Armerica
United States
Noske
America
Government May Call Firebrand Editor to Testify
Berlin reports that Maximilian Harden, editor of Die Zeit, is expected to be summoned before the parliamentary committee probing war responsibility. Dr Alfred Zimmerman, former foreign secretary, dodged questions about remarks on America and Wilson, claiming memory loss. The committee notes Zimmerman’s evasiveness and contemplates calling Harden and Theodor Wolff for testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Maximilian Harden
Kaiserisi
Mme Zekuntz
Alfred Zimmerman
Foreign Affairs
America
Wilson
Wil
German music returns to Paris concert programs
German music resumes in Paris concerts after the war period. A teen referendum on the issue resulted in an unanimous vote in favor of its return, with performances featuring German pieces appearing on several programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Coal Miners Stand Firm Defy Law in Protest
Coal miners remain defiant resisting authorities as ERS pledge continued action. Reports indicate workers will challenge enforcement and maintain disruption across the region.
Labor leaders vow to defy injunction against miners
Labor leaders in Washington predicted the United Mine Workers International officers meeting in Indianapolis would not call off the strike despite a federal judge's order. The AFL backed the miners stance, declaring the sanction proceedings illegal and urging public support for defiance of the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sreetal
Evening Journal
Washington, D. C
United Miné Workers
Seven Allinois Men Drown in Mississippi River Accident
News reports seven members of the Harrisburg W. Harriss Hunting Elm family are believed drowned after their motorboat, the Tynb-Along, swamped by a beaching tree on the Mississippi above Memphis. Names listed include Davis, Clyde Davis, Samuel Russell, Burton W. Peake, Henry Baker, Henry Nichols, and Albert Tatris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Mississippi River
Harrisburg W
Davis
Clyde Davis
Samuel Russell
Burton W. Peake
Henry Baker
Henry Nichols
Albert Tatris
Royalty in Public Cafes Stir London Food Scene
London observers report royalty widely using public cafes and restaurants. King Alfonso of Spain along with former Portuguese monarch and his wife were seen at a famous restaurant, while the Shah of Persia was present. The English royal family members other than the king and queen were also seen dining unaccompanied in public hotels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Alfonso
the Shah of Persia
London
Br Fowton
Alfonso
Spain
Portugal
Shel
Persia
End of Sugar Famine Seen in Chicago
Maj. A. A. Sprague, chairman of the fair price committee, says the end of the sugar famine is in sight. He notes Hate Molden, regional director of the U S railroad administration, has secured rail cars to bring sugar to Chicago, creating an oversupply in western beet sugar districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Maj. A. A. Sprague
Fair Price Committee
Hate Molden
United States Railroad Administration
Maj. Sprague
Men in France urged to boost birth rate and tax relief
Paris reports a shortage of men as World War I losses reduce the male population. Authorities promote a higher birth rate and tax relief to encourage large families and shore up manpower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Pathe
Unclear text fragment reports violence near Santiago
Fragmentary report mentions a near Santiago incident with multiple casualties, including at least twenty dead or wounded, and a person named Valera associated with the event. Details are garbled and some names appear misspelled or mistranscribed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lluvana
Valera
Santiago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Union
Lisbon
U. S
Peoria Reds
Peoria
Nov
Russia
Senate Committee
Board of Mediation
I. W. Wis
A. F. of L
Federa
Tion
Keard
Gormpers
Federation
Executive Council
Edgar Wallace
James Lord
A. F P
Toe
INE
Defense Noske
Gov't
Secre’s
Kaiser
Ber
Mavet Mian Harden
Theodor Wolff
Dr. Singheimer
OPIN
Ion
Zase Meny
Harrisburg
West
France
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!