Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
Three Proposal. To Be Sub
mitted TO Executive. Who
Will Meet In New York; !;
Jewell Refuses To Give
Out t. Any Information Re-
earding Conference !, i With
Harding.
.(By The Associated .Pressl

f(By Inc Associated .PreSe) 81, ~
Washington, July 2s.-Definite
announcement that President
Z Harding has evolved proposals
for ending the railroad strike to
BE laid before meetings of union
and executive I repre- entA&ives
next week, was made late today
d By. j. A. Franklin president Of,
the boilermakers' union, After he,
with B. M. Jewell, genera leader
OF the strikers, had concluded n
final conference with the presi-
dent. r5f. r.. z. y5:' = F.
Representatives Of the striking
shop workers, Mr.. Franklin said,
presumably" j. would meet In 4
Chicago to consider tho presi-
dents proposals while T. Dewitt
0uyler, chairman OF the d socia-
tiOn of railway executives, has
announced q call for q meeting
" executives next Tuesday III
New York. Il,
Washington, July 2s.-(By the
+ ae0ciated Ercss. .A-Onicial an 4
nounccment was verbally made u,
the White House late today.t..
}3Presidcnt Harding was prepared
to gubmit formal proposals for
:. settlement of tho railroad strike
to meetings Of the railway cxecu-
tises and. of the general st.:kc
tomU: :ttecs o. the shop craft
uniods. 4.
washington. July 2s.-(By the AS
sociated Press. )-The proposal fp
imInedi ending sof the frailroa,
strike have been sp pbmitted to the rep
and labor unions by President Hard
inSag according TO Information obtain
ed36day5 from Adt1sa iIastrafl Ion sadv vasor
a1kea viii eaecGtidss. B: ~ ~
vaf1ous plans fof adjusting the iii
playss .seH Hiority afiSlits will beEubn6tt
ted,, 1t was said, to-, the. \. executive
meeting In ,NeK York TuesdaH ana rs
an employees con ference in Chicago II
bssarrangedby b M. Jewell, the shop
mems leader. -i,, ~ y
81, would Abandon Contracts. Il
& Outside railroad contracting. 1t wa
sid, would be abandoned by the rail
roads under each of the three pro
Sposals. One of the proposals, accord
Ing to those clai ming to have infor
iination of the presidents suggestion
would be for the railroads to waiv
the seniority question and take a.
strikers back to work. Another wa
said to be- to give "loyal" men VIII
nave remained at WOrk. prior SeNlOrlt
rights over strikers and the third wa
f0r separate adjustment OF the senior
ity dispute by each road with it's ow
employees through joint committees t
bs appointed. Y
THE presid lent was said by his ad
yigors to believe that the three pro
posals promised considerable hope c
a..strike settlement and to have de
cIared, that r"'more clouds had passe
away in the railway situation With
the mast fey hours than for sewers
IAll administration officials az
quainted with.,the proposals appeare
to share the preside ent's view that
basis upon which the strikers migf
return to work. had been worked ou
Jewell Returns.
Soon after the nature or the pres
dents proposals had become know
and after the cabinet .sessio- at whic
it was presumed, /. the executive ha
outlined them to his advisers, NJ
Jewell appeared at the White Hous
for another conference with the pres
dent. The strike leader who was vi
accompanied, refused, to discuss til
situation, declaring this thing hi
come to the point; whereiwe all ca
do, good II we keep quiet for p coup
OF days" 5.. .Sf
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