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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1921
Page
1
United Press reports a wage cut. Railroads announce reduced rates on freights and passenger terms to align with labor wage cuts. About 400 million in wage reductions across railroads anticipated, with mixed reactions as plans begin to take effect in July.
An ailing Supreme Court Justice White near death after a major operation in Garfield hospital. Reports say doctors fought to stabilize him as a younger man would have recovered, with Mrs. White at his beside through the long night.
Swandon May 18 to May 24,000,009 work days lost. Mine owners prepared a plan of rent control to return coal production. Marquis of Laintontorry endorsed a circular lottery to mobilize 140 fellow mine owners. Plan aimed to avoid nationalization while boosting output and preserving expertise. Premier Lloyd George returned from holiday.
United Press reports May 14 that Lloyd George attempted privately to arrange a meeting with de Valera and to open talks between Irish factions. The Premier’s statement urged workers to pursue a conference between de Valera and the British leaders, seeking a path to end the political deadlock and move toward negotiations.
United Press report notes U S stance on Silesian questions as European concern. Secretary confirms U S has no vote or stake in the settlement and views it as primarily a European matter.
Washington May 18 withdraw Mist administration opposition to Senator Borah s disarmament proposal today encouraged other disarmament advocates in Congress to bring forward their propositions. Senator Pomerene of Ohio Democrat offered an amendment to the naval bill to suspend part of the building program for ten months while pursuing an international disarmament agreement. Others were being considered. They probably will be ruled out on account of ardor.
Washington May 18 The Atlantic and Pacific fleets are to be united into one American fleet as part of the Navy Department plan. Only learned authorities have confirmed the move, with a decision awaited by President Harding and the Navy secretary.
London May 18 Lloyd George repeated his stance on Upper Silesia urging calm in Europe and defending Poland’s borders. He argued Germany bears primary responsibility for violations and that Britain-France support Poland’s territorial issues in the postwar order.
The by law committee of the Board of Commerce met to perfect a draft constitution for governing the reorganized board. Members including Don Smith as chair and others discussed safeguards for member rights and democratic processes. The revived charter will be submitted to the membership for approval at a meeting planned for next week with a recognized commercial speaker to be announced.
A garbled report from Honolulu notes Avon Mows Wand Millew to wed. It mentions Morriwou and a San Francisco voyage, with a theater event at Eighth School auditorium. The text references state pardon bonds, legal figures, and a planned public notice, but details are obscured by OCR errors.
Matewan returns to calm as violence and clashes involving unorganized workers ease. Authorities restrict gatherings while troops and officials maintain order. Businesses reopen and residents resume routines after a tense period marked by protests and fear.
Reports indicate Japan will withdraw troops from the Vladivostok region but not from Anur or Saghalionyds. A conference of Japanese government representatives in Asia discussed wider movements toward Korea, Abantung, and Pekin with other officials attending. May 16 opening date noted. continued Asian contingents to be kept in place.
Congress today reports Senate proceedings with arguments on an Army bill to be formally presented. Committees consider sales tax issues while railroad investigations advance, with interstate commerce inquiries continuing and officials facing scrutiny.
Washington May 18 United Press reports President to sign the Immigration Restriction bill soon as Congress acts. Representative Albert Johnson says the measure aims to reduce foreign immigration and strengthen national policy. The White House remarks indicate broad support in Congress and among party leaders. In Pennsylvania barbs, Democrats assess party unity ahead of upcoming state conventions.
Romiestier Minnesota May 1 United Press reports former Interior Secretary Franklin K Lane died at Fort Minnys hospital after a period of illness. He had been in declining health for weeks with gall bladder issues and his condition worsened despite medical efforts. Lane served under President Wilson and was accompanied by a nurse and attending physicians at the end. His death comes as family and colleagues reflect on his public service.
Whe Welw infant daughter ve tir and Mrs Toliges underwent an operation yesterday afternoon. The operation, performed by Dr T A W in this city, was described as remarkable with the child recovering well. The procedure involved removing a portion of the throat tissue and was nearly an inch in length. The patient’s condition improved steadily after the operation.
A compact note reports coal miners will not accept wage reductions. President Tabiny Dowie of the Tit Ming Workers lead talks with leaders of the alithimeliy workers. Existing wage agreements for Notlineite and bituminous miners expire March 61, 192%. The piece notes possible changes contingent on or after a conference.
In Columbus officials announce the lifting of quarantine rules after review by health authorities. The move follows inspections and formal declarations by the inspector general and related wealth office officials, restoring normal conditions previously restricted by the measure.
Washington May 18 Republicans denounced naval bill provisions as wasteful while a Senate vote blocked a 1000000 transportation and testing item. The Navy Committee sought funds amid disarmament pressure, and a Tuesday public gathering featured 12 invited guests of William Murray. A concert and theatre event followed with local attendance and a discussion on the Alton policy. Governor Sprotily signed the act restricting persons under 16 at public dances after 2 pm, amid regulatory debate.
United Press reports Berlin says Germany must comply with a June 15 deadline for disarmament. The measures include reduction of the army to about 100,000 men, delivery of armaments to civilians by June, dissolution of protection organizations, and broader mobilization shifts. The piece notes related political shifts and security talks affecting postwar order.
Brie Quinn attorney from Erie is slated to address the Memorial Day exercises, with plans for a veterans parade and related activities. The event, coordinated by local groups and officials, will feature speeches and a public program with participation from veterans organizations and municipal leaders.
The fishermen's license bill was approved by the governor and will take effect January 1. The act requires every man over 18 who fishes for meatery on lands owned by the state to obtain a license. The measure allocates $400,000 for operation and enforcement by the department.
An exclusive report from Silewn notes growing tension as German forces concentrate along the front. German moves hint at a broader European conflict, with officials warning against a large-scale counteraction if retirement from UW Poly does not halt the buildup.
De Barnard Bayard, director of War Studies at the Department of Pubs Kin Highvetion, spoke to teachers and students about citizenship duties. He praised the work, urged dedication, and noted plans for a new Sesavi Week observance.
The Library Association will hold a special session tomorrow from 10 until noon and again in the afternoon from 4:30 to 6. The meeting will be represented and a review of the program is planned. The public notice notes the library will be closed tomorrow while the branch will be open at specified hours.
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