AMERICAN STRIKES.
MORE HOPEFUL OUTLOOK END NOT FAR AWAY. PRESIDENT’S EFFORTS. By Telegraph.—Press Aasn.—Copyright. Washington, July 27. To-day’s developments indicate that} the end of the coal and railway strike* i 8 not far distant. President Harding had a. conference with the leaders of the railway strike and the executives, urging the men to return to work. The disputes are being submitted for rehearing by the Labor Board, and unless a hitch occurs, thp strike will possibly be over in 48 hours. Meanwhile striking car-repair men have reached an agreement with the Baltimore Ohio railway. So far as the coal strike is concerned various •owners in Pennsylvania and Tndianß have offered to meet the strikers at a nation-wide conference.
Mr. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, declared the miners had 1 admittedly won. A call for a general conference is going out in a few; days.
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Taranaki Daily News, 29 July 1922, Page 5
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146AMERICAN STRIKES. Taranaki Daily News, 29 July 1922, Page 5
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