Rail strike ends as Jewell Willard plan adopted
Chicago Sept 14 The rail strike is settled with shop crafts and key unions returning to work under June 30 1922 classifications. Major roads accept the Jewell Willard peace plan while several large systems remain outside. President Harding reacts with gratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jewell Willard
B. M. Jewell
Daniel Willard
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
International Brotherhood of Mack=smiths and Helpers of
Armerica
International Association of Machinists
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America
Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen
Jck
Rome
Alabama & Vickshire
Baltimore & Ohio
Buffalo
Chester
New York Central Lines
New York
Chicago & St. Louis
Norfolk & Western
Norfolk & Southern
Seaboard Air Line
Trinity & Brazos Valley
Virginian
Wheeling & Lake Erie
Winston-Salem
Pennsylvania
Burlington
Northern Parifico
Chicago & Great Western
Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe
Rock Island
Washington
Secr
Davis
White House
Harding
Department of Labor
Oscar F. Nelson
Bureau of Conciliation
Department
Prince George Renounces Serb Throne Claim Reasserts Withdrawal
The banished Prince George of Serbia, who renounced his right to the throne in 1909 after a servant’s murder accusation, reportedly informed Premier Pachiteh of Yugoslavia that he withdraws that renunciation. His brother Alexander then became heir and later king after Peter's death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Serbia
Pachiteh
Jugo-Slavia
Assembly of Serbia
Alexander
Jugo- Slavia
Peter
Sheriff Arrests Son in Fatal Roadside Shooting
In Watseka Illinois Sheriff George Heikes arrests his own son a deputy after his revolver killed Marl Wendel a Chicago University of Illinois student during a roadside encounter. The coroner's jury returns an open verdict saying the gun discharged accidentally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watseka
George
Heikes
Iroquois County
Marl Wendel
Chicago
University of Illinois
Wendel
Young Wendel
Henry Wendel
T Heikes
Randall Brady
Europe on the brink as Balkan fronts flare again
Paris reports conflicting war news as Greece, Bulgaria, and Turkey face renewed tensions. Mobilization fears surge in Ju lo Slavia, Romania, and Thrace with reports of frontline fighting and Bulgarian conflict plans. Greece seeks support from Roumania and Jugoslavia as factions accuse each other of destabilizing the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Europe
League of Nations
Robert Cecil
England
Julio-Slavia
Thrace
Russia
Romania
Bessarabia
Roumuania
Adrianople
Anatolia
London
Bulgaria
Neulilly
Roumania
Jugo Slavia
Greece
Lenion
Greeks Report Bulgari n frontiers threats and Turkish flags set
The Greek resation warns of Bulgarian irregular forces threatening westward fronts while Greeks isolate and hold lines. Turkey places terron flags along neutral boundaries to deter Turkish forces. In Constantinople, Chemol wrecks damaged several American establishments per Daily Express dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dongereta
Creere
Turkey
Teaston
De Valera Seeks Peace Talks In London Amid Irregulars
Dublin reports Eamon De Valera in Dublin with General W. Swicahy to discuss peace terms with irregulars. Government terms require rebels to lay down arms and respect the constitution, no revision of the Anglo Irish treaty, and central control of arms by the government. Belfast notes irregulars missing in Tyrone to strike against Free Staters with ambushes and rail disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Eamonn de Valera
Dailin
Wiethard Swicahy
Bree State Army
Free Staters
Free State
Mulcahy
Dall
Belfast
Tyrone
Ulster Frontier
British Warn France Over Turkish Aid and Entente Strain
Premier Lloyd George warned Paris British aid to Turks in plans to recapture the Dardanelles could fracture allied unity. He said continued French support would compel Britain to protect empire interests, risking a break in the entente cordiale and affecting Egypt India and Near East mandates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd George
Paris
England
Pscari
Great Britain
Dardanelles
Constantinople
India
France
Britain
Turkey
Egypt
Near Eastern
Mandate
Mesopotamia
Mustapha Kemal
Smyrna
Palestine
Near East
No Power On Earth Can Stop The Turks Says Official
The article quotes a high official declaring Turkish influence unstoppable while the shadow of war looms in Ashi Minor and the Greek frontier in Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tles
Ashi Minor
Kore
Baruch Says Allies Can Pay Debt to United States
Bernard Baruch wrote a strong protest against canceling the 11 billion dollar foreign debt owed to the United States. He told Senator Barach that the allies are able to pay and that convincing the American people they cannot is difficult. The letter was read in the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Bernard Baruch
New York
Barach
Idaho
Baruch
Ford Blasts I C C Over Coal Car Rules
Henry Ford issues a Dearborn statement accusing the Interstate Commerce Commission of using empty coal cars to aid coal profiteers under the pretense of public regulation. He contends utilities railroads and mines control the scheme to freeze the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Interstate Commerce Commission
Henry Ford
Dearborn
Ford
Two Billion Lost in Marks by Americans in Paris
Americans in Paris are estimated to have lost at least two billion dollars by buying German marks before inflation. Bankers report Germany profited roughly four to five billion dollars from selling depreciated currency to foreign buyers. Purchasers paid as low as six cents per mark, with the rate rising to one mill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Germany
Sayles Finishing Company Increases Wages 15 Percent
Sayles Finishing company, with 2,000 workers at Saylesville and Phillipsdale plants, announced a 15 percent wage increase after cutting wages 15 percent last January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pawtucket
R. J
Sayles Finishing Company
Saylesville
Phillipsdale
Tariff Measure Struck By House Recommit Vote
Washington reports the Pordney McCumber tariff bill as rewritten by conferees was rejected by the house in a 102 to 67 to recommit. Republicans with one Socialist and 67 Democrats want to strike the embargo on dues and place potash on the free list. The move alarms leaders and may derail tariff legislation this session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Longworth
Tie
Representative Monell
House
Townsend and Lodge Win in Nine State Republican Primaries
Washington voters report strong showings for three incumbent Republican senators. Townsend of Michigan led Herbert F. Coker among rivals with nearly complete returns. Lavige of Massachusetts trailed Joseph Walker by about 40,000 votes as data neared two thirds. Poindhester of Washington led George Lamping of Seattle by small margins with 14 percent counted, while Axtell placed fourth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Appa
Vncor
Townsend
Michigan
Herbert F. Coker
Beeame
Lavige
Massachusett
Joseph Walker
Poindhester
Waaly
George Lamping
Seattle
Princes C. Axtell
Ireland's Path to League Admission Seen Bright
Geneva reports indicate Ireland's chances for admission to the League of Nations look favorable. The steering committee may place the issue on the assembly agenda after a Dublin report by Michael MacWhite. He returns to assess Ireland's condition and its ability to guarantee order and stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
Ireland
League of Nations
Michael MacWhite
Cudahy Heiress Edge Divorce From Pasadena Banker
Percy F. Browne a Pasadena banker and sportsman filed in the superior court for divorce from Edna Cudahy Browne daughter of the late Jack Cudahy in Los Angeles California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
Dpercy F. Browne
Pasadena
Edna Cudahy Browne
Jack Cudshy
Montreal Typographers Strike Frames Daily Papers
Montreal wireless union printers announce a strike set to start tomorrow after publishers refuse wage increases of 62 per week and a 4 hour cut in the 48 hour work week under the I T U contract that expires that day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
International Typographical Union
Mrs George D Hope Auction Jewelry on Homeric Crossing
Mrs George D Hope of Washington and Kansas City a descendant of George Washington offered family jewels for sale aboard the steamer Homeric en route to Europe. Proceeds were to form a fund to buy Sulgrave Manor in Maryland, ancestral home of the first president. Jewels purchased by Chi J Owens Jr son of the head of the Southern Commercial Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Hope
Washington
Kansas City
George Washington
Europe
Sulgrave Manor
Mayland
Chi J. Owens, Jr
Southern Commercial Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. R
Shoemen
Prince George
Illinois
Eurl Wendell
Balkans
Athens
DE Valera
Senate
H. Ford
Interstate Commission
Townsend and
Lodge
Poindexter
G. O.P
Erin
Cudahy
Percy F. Browne
Passadena (Cal
Montreal “Typos
Union
George D. Hope
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