14 Aug 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1919
Page
1
United Press reports a libel case involving the Omega Tribal and editor Jess Whiford. The jury deliberated for about two hours after a week of testimony, with the defense claiming harm from alleged publication amid industrial tensions and automotive industry references.
Pittsburg workers refuse to accept government hearing rulings and vote to strike at midnight. An additional meeting of union leaders follows as they plan action against the company. The War board is expected to attend and rule on the dispute.
The body of Anistow Camogie wun carried over hn Horskeliko hilly tin attornow for the Junithos nonb gakem by appalal trai ti Sloopy Manow near Tarrytown Won Iulubmvat tool. Pacer Bimpie funeral aerebny were held at Shadow bring the Carnegie amine Lome with forty pordins in attendance.
Palmer appears before the Senate Agricultural Committee to argue against granting the government broader authority over food control. The hearing follows a rejected proposal and discusses the reasons for opposing increased federal power.
A widespread strike in Charlowot Wy and surrounding districts halts coal and ore shipments. Reports say thousands, including women and children, face food shortages as rail freight stalls and local authorities struggle to procure sustenance in the face of mounting tension.
Reports indicate new signs of compromise in the push to approve a treaty. Senators discuss preserving key provisions while seeking agreement with the minority group and party lines. Washington reports note tentative steps toward a path to ratification with reservations acceptable to both sides.
Washington report notes reluctance in Congress to allocate money for cost probes and to support expanding inquiries. The discussion centers on a proposed three million dollar request and the potential impact on various executive departments and investigations.
United Peasi Moveland announces a demand for a 60 percent wage increase to cover rising living costs. Brotherhood leaders say talks continue with the wage scale under discussion and no final agreement reached. The conference has met for two days and hopes to conclude tonight.
Dobois August 1 The city begins a new aeroplane commercial service with passenger flights. A notable citizen Ty D Morrell helped organize two routes linking Dutois and Wilkembarro with a fixed fare of $500.
The Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate plans to notify President Wilson of a forthcoming envoys mission to the White House concerning the price treaty and related information. In New York Liberty bonds valued at 225,000 were stolen from two brokerage firms in the Awansial district, with police investigating and the firm dispatching a safety courier carrying 178,000 in bonds.
Fragmentary report describes butter seizure in Chicago with government officials announcing measures. Text references a large shipment, an inventor’s statement, and a planned price or quantity, but details are unclear due to damaged OCR.
The weekly open air band concert hosted by the Road of Commerce begins tomorrow evening in the city patio. The program lists selections such as Conqueror March and Glade Overture, with a lineup featuring various named composers and pieces, including tours and waltzes.
Washington August Amer reports a congress formed by railroad security owners proposing private ownership of railways with a guaranteed minimum 8 return on investment. The plan aims to divide profits equally while favoring labor participation, and was reviewed by a special committee of the association.
Police faced a chaotic night as intoxicated patrons fought at Hui National Motel on West Washington Street. Arrests followed at Star Garage and nearby locations with reports of loud demonstrations, requests to notify federal authorities, and ongoing protests about prohibition enforcement. Local officials vow further action as incidents continue downtown.
Riot clashes at the Koystong Tool and Wire Company plant in Peoria lead to several deaths from gunshot wounds and multiple injuries. Military guards from the LOith regiment occupy the site after dynamite was tossed by intruders. owners and local authorities grapple with the aftermath.
A car struck by a Pennsy train at the Maple Avenue crossing in Erie killed two youths as gates failed to lower. Eyewitnesses say a single rail worker handled many signals and gates, causing repeated failures. The car owners pursue a claim for damages through a local attorney.
Attorney General says the fair retail sugar price is eleven cents a pound for a year under government control. Officials will investigate dealers charging more and require anyone paying above eleven cents to report to the U S District Attorney. Sugar distribution remains under federal control via the New York branch.
Tast evening at the home of Mr John Thome on 20 Grand Street featured Mia Gielen of Brwtal visiting charity. Pastor O Wallace and family hosted about one hundred former parishioners and friends with music and refreshments.
The Columbus School Board held a well attended meeting with reports on new hires including Miss Loretta Fitzgerald and Miss Helen Sullivan, salary changes for janitors, and approvals for teacher contracts. An annual park day event drew large crowds and featured remarks from local officials and community leaders.
Members of the Board of Commerce committees travel from Erie to Napout to inspect the Erie Lighting Company power plant and transmission line. The group, led by Chairman Seley, includes J M Patterson and W Moore, with oversight from local manager Mr. Borgen, to review insulators and equipment and observe replacement work on the transmission line.
A nine year old boy, son of Mr and Mrs Peter McEvoy, was seriously injured after a motorist struck him near West’s grocery. He suffered a broken right collar bone, a tracheal injury, and a facial wound, and was taken home before later medical attention. The accident occurred on Wowk Dig antreat in the city as the boy jumped from a wagon. Weather forecast calls for showers tonight and warm temperatures.
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