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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1913
Page
1
Vague clipped text describes a local incident involving a rail line or track mishap near Bon ratty, with references to trains, strike or ERS, but key names, places, and details are missing. The fragment hints at an emergency response and potential disruption.
Osman Nia Pasha, Berlin envoy, says Turkey will not surrender Adrianople under allied demands. He denounces the powers for pressuring Turkey and warns that yielding would end Turkey in Europe, risking a broader war. He argues the allies insist on impossible terms and accuses them of opposing territorial rules.
The Warren National Bank presents an interest department with attractive features. Deposits made in the first three days of any month earn interest as of the month start, and deposits made on or before the fifteenth accrue half a month's interest. Interest is credited on June 1 and December 1 each year, provided the funds have remained for at least one month. No strict limits on balance for interest, but accounts should not be tied to frequent checking or bill payments.
Warren National Bank seeks designation as a secured depository for federal funds and government deposits. The request outlines compliance with security standards, fiduciary responsibilities, and safeguarding measures to protect public funds. Public notice invites stakeholder comments.
AFL leader Samuel Gompers testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee urging a bill to regulate funding of labor injunctions. He blasted what he called conscienceless tyranny by backers of wage and hour controls and warned of lawless acts by unsettled iron workers.
Harrisburg reports Governor Tener announced the dismissal of Captain Johnny Delaney, state chief factory inspector, for the good of the service. The governor said Delaney may be removed from any position if he withholds information of public interest due to his office. Delaney indicated he had no resignation plan and offered no immediate successor.
Directors and officers of the Chamber of Commerce plan a mass meeting at the Daffy Shop Store to discuss the proposed street railroad trenchline project. The goal is to gauge public sentiment and determine a date, possibly at Library Theater later this week, with hopes to resolve the issue.
Sitps Cross announced this morning that city schools resumed regular work despite thirty to forty absence cases due to measles. One diphtheria case reported in Third Ward. Hospital Strong yet to return from Shamakin. Professor Stonie expected to reach city soon to resume high school duties. Supt Cross to hear several high school placements. Miss Toteon to pursue teaching duties. some grades using substitutes as teachers are absent.
Erie County Court probation officer takes charge of a fifteen year old girl found living in questionable circumstances. The girl is placed in the Crittenden Home for care by proper authorities while the officer handles other nearby cases.
The Sorry Chair Company announced it could not resume operations today due to a damaged three inch shaft. A replacement section from the Climax Company is being set in place and management expects to run normally tomorrow morning. The report notes the shaft break occurred at a difficult location and repairs were longer than expected. The plant aims to reopen by Tuesday morning.
The city councils will meet in a joint session to hear Mayor Alexander’s annual address. He is expected to review accomplishments, discuss the city’s financial condition, and propose changes including potential lighting franchise considerations. Committee appointments by Keere and Metines will be announced, with only minor changes from last year.
A $1,000 deposit at 3 percent yields $20 annually. If deposited with us at 4 percent the income is $40 per year, which is one third more than the lower rate. The contrast highlights better yields from our institution.
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