Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
Sees Industrial Peace.

Washington. Sept 1S.-(By the As-
sociated Press. )-Secretary Of Labor
Davis gave out a formal statement in
which he said that with the settle
craftsmen assured, the whole indus
trial machinery of the country ID
ready for a forward movement mn
precedented in our economic himoryr
American industry said the labor
secretary" has overcome the last
obstacle in the way of greatest eco
nSmic revival the nation has ever
known ~
The secretary sal dl1e was informed
that the settlement covered the Sea-
board Air Line, the Southern, the
Baltimore and Ohio, the Chicago and
waukee and st. Paul. Other roads,
including the Rock Island he said,
were expected to sign the agreement.
Mr.. Davis added that he was in
formed that the settlement would af-
feet between $4,000 and $4,000 miles
of track.
Other labor department oficials
said they understood that a total Of
SO roads would be affected by the
settlement.
Chicago. Sept. 13-The Chicago
and Northwestern railway which Sec
retary Of Labor Davis announced was
one of the roads in the strike settle
ment, which he said was assured, COM
f1rmed that statement this afternoon.
Chicago. Sept. 13.-R. NJ. Calktns
/ vice, president Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railway. today
authorized the statement that that
| road was affected by the plan OF
settlement of the shopmen's strike
! which Secretary Davis announced at
Washington he had learned was as
sured.
Statement Tonight.
Chicago, Sept. 13.--lBy the Associ-
ated Press. "A decision on part Of
the questions discussed in secret ses-
sions of the general policy COMMITTEES
of the striking railroad shopmen
crafts. was reached today. B. M.
! department of the A. F. of L., an.
| nounced when the COMMITTEES
adjourned long session at 1:4s
/ o'clock this afternoon for lunch. Hs
promised full statement by O'Clock
| this evening.
Mr.: Jewell declined to say whether
the questions already decided had to
do with settlement of the strike He
said it was only a decision in part and
that the remainder OF the proposala.
before the committee would be disas
cussed at the afternoon session. TT
! I. s
| Washington, Sept. 1S.-Oficials at
1.-THE labor department said it was
| probable that ten or twelve additional
roads would adjust their differencea
and resume normal service. The
roads which already have signed the
agreement to resume normal relation
ships with the unions will, it was pre-
dicted, be able to utilize the services
of practically all the workers who
| q ar 4
called. t 81 /,
Chicago. Sept 1S.-Burlington and
| Quincy, and the Atchison. Topeka
I and Santa Fe railroads. are not IN
volved in the plan of settlement OF
| retary Of labor at Washington said hs
has learned had been virtually effect
ed. according to ofiicials Of those
| roads. n vs. rs
The Chicago and Rock Island road
I also is not included in the plan, It waAs
! said at the Office Of President j. e.
German. 5s 81 ,s5 " XII. ~ ssgss
Injunction Net AlIected. 81
Chicago, Sept Settlement o4
the railroad shop strike on some rAil1
! roads, as announced by Secretary Df.
Labor Davis win not alSect the prose-
4 cution OF the governments injunctioM
slit against the strtkerS, spokeGmeA
for the government X a declared rs whom
4 the settlement report reached Jnd9AI
X IWllkerson's Is court n ss
4 One government lttornAy sAtd 80
& Element ON M the fOAdes SieNJd no&
ifhange the Sgovernn1entsA d4tefmfnan
tion To- 30 through with thS a n5nnes
ton action. n. rs
i wasAinEt sept. Il IA !l.l
kSUIf5s