13 Aug 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1919
Page
1
United Press report urges government action against food hoarders and profiteers. Officials plan to publish names and seize stored supplies to curb profits and expose wrongdoing. Public condemnation and legal steps foreseen to curb abuses.
A fragmentary note describes a Titusville Scout trip from Windley to Cory planned for Friday. It mentions leaders Wimvilie Aig and A. fi Wodios, a party of boys, and aims to travel about five miles to a lake with hopes for good weather and a scenic journey.
In Witaburghy on August 15 the city faced possible disruption as a government board mandated a wage increase of about five pence per hour. Workers and company executives will decide tonight on further actions amid the looming strike.
Varrisbarg August 18 193-sTainoy Paust win today ami head of the food diy Tales of Wie Department of Agriculture by Beorotley Raymupnon. Wait wie for mir head of fin state Daley ana Fowl! Vuront bal in offen wa ebiotvh ed by Voglelation quansoil.
In Washington D C reformers and business leaders push for a conference to mediate industrial disputes. The aim is to curb taxes and improve cooperation between labor and capital while exploring preventive measures and a new agreement.
A large crowd gathered at the Columbus Park for a township picnic with a noon dinner spread and varied afternoon program. Speeches by Principal Goods, Rev Bloom, and others preceded community singing and poems while farmers and residents joined in remarks and expressions of regret.
Fifteen members of the Mondville platoon Militia from Pennsylvania attended a last evening gathering on train No. 6. Jolielhy Lint, Harrow, Major and Mrs. Olin Curr, Sleat, and Mrs. Thmank awl Miss Bielly arrived by car from Montville. A foggy statewide meeting welcomed by Colonel Syl Dy Wise featured a regular drill at the Armory and addresses by Capt. Wy Ur Marra. Chaplain Carl Barlow of Pittsburgh spoke for the Third regiment, and a modest toast was served.
A United Press dispatch from London describes Berlin's rapid spendthrift culture as wartime shortages collide with indulgence. Rich and poor alike indulge in lavish entertainment while breadlines thin, the city braces for further economic and moral erosion as disposable wealth fuels a widening social gap.
The funeral of William G. Hydler was held yesterday afternoon at a synagogue near the home of F. Whittle, with Rev. Meintyre of the United Brethren church officiating. Relatives and friends attended. burial followed at Pine Grove Cemetery. The article notes a city food shortage motivating community action and describes a standing-room crowd at civic events.
Warren county authorities have announced an inquiry into the death of Joseph Ralphus and W Kelly of the State Game Commission near Baybrook. A coroner's jury has been called to hear evidence, with testimony expected to begin August 30.
United Press dispatch reports Samuel Gompers advocating nationalization of American railroads. He proposes worker representation and government ownership as the solution, arguing administration by elected workers and state oversight could stabilize wages and address industry decline.
National City Bank president Jamon Abel states the world faces shortages and warns that wartime destruction raises costs. He argues wages may not fall soon despite lower commodity prices and calls for rail policy balancing capital and labor.
Former German foreign secretary August von Bolg is discussed as a potential envoy to the United States. The piece notes his high political stature and broad backing among liberal leaders, while outlining the uncertainty surrounding his availability and the duties of the post.
The article reports confusion over establishing a local food price committee to supervise price fixing. It notes the government framework for committees with diverse members and outlines expected duties, while indicating no concrete moves yet to form a Corey County panel and mentions officials Elvin Wing Klein and attorney Weihe Peake in discussion.
Fries Au 18. Al bids for the construction of the foundations of a county almshouse on the Dobler farm were rejected by the poor directors after a lengthy meeting. They will be readvertised and opened at 2 o'clock August 19 for the contract to be awarded to the successful bidder. Plans for the county home, by AL Brooks of Pittsburgh, are described as the most complete and modern in the state.
A local youth was taken into custody tonight in an intoxicated condition after an evening with two railroad men from a nearby town. He rode in a taxi, became very drunk, and was held at the city jail overnight. Police noted a supply of whiskey was shared and a stolen car linked to the incident. Weather forecast predicts showers tonight and Tuesday.
August 1 report from Dover indicates the Englewood of New York, a 24 ton vessel owned by the Stansaed Corporation, is sinking off Blick Biot as it carries a general cargo for Rotterdam. Immediate help is requested as the vessel lists and fires.
Corry manufacturers face widespread freight restrictions as railroad embargoes spread across the east, midwest, and south. Shipments to New England are halted. only foodstuffs move in occasionally. The disruption traces to rail shopmen strikes in New England and carrier cautions amid labor turmoil.
Testimony before a grand jury investigation into living costs reveals leather dealers and manufacturers debating price structures for shoes. Witnesses including shoe firm leaders, former Governor Doug- las, and trade association heads discuss demand, supply, and whether high quality hides justify current pricing amid cheaper leathers.
A rough report shows meat prices fluctuating from 44 to 85 cents per pound with wholesale figures in the 40s and 50s. Shoppers note occasional slight drops in recent days while retailers blame packers for pricing margins and store profit. Market conditions indicate native beef and pork offerings vary by market area and retailer. Potential buyers compare prices across Corry markets to gauge local retail trends and the impact on everyday meals.
A man named BrIe was arrested for robbery at Girard after a night rescue near Ave U Allwise Stoll. A warrant from Alternat Moray led to the arrest, and a safe was found on a suspect wheel matching the stolen items. The accused remains jailed in default of bail, awaiting further examination by Aldurwian Mare anak Goveloek on August 20.
Aug 15 event grossed about 11,000 in goods and receipts. Attendees from Jones McKinley Wayne schools visited stalls from 9 a m to night, purchasing meat, corn beef, and canned goods. Community volunteers reported strong turnout and broad support for the fundraiser.
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