18 Nov 1919
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1919
Page
1
United Press reports more than 400 000 miners are on strike nationwide, threatening coal supply as wage talks proceed. Government and union negotiators push for a settlement while power plants warn of potential shortages and rising prices.
A regional director meeting announced plans to impose an embargo on all freight shipments. Officials cited a drop in consumer demand for soft goods and warned that supply could tighten. The discussion, led by Director Hines, noted shipments would be cut by about fifty percent as a precautionary measure.
WASHINGTON Nov 18 a brief update says the president's condition is improving though not out of danger. Doctors report steady progress with treatment and convalescence showing day by day improvement.
A pale sky and slightly cooler conditions are noted in the forecast. Expect a gentle drop in temperatures and light breezes across the region with no significant precipitation indicated.
Seven persons perished when their auto was struck by a New York Central train at a crossing near Buffalo on November 18. The crash occurred as the group waited for the train to pass, with several members of the family identified among the victims.
A mangled report from Pall Mall Gazette claims London that the United States' stance on a proposed pact could weaken its global leadership. The garbled text suggests a tension between powers over a treaty and US public reaction.
Rome dispatch from November 18 indicates Socialist candidates gain support while Catholic and nationalist blocs trail. Early returns show socialists favored on development issues amid a fragmented political field.
In Youngstown Mahoning Valley rail yards face a coal supply crisis as shortages worsen daily. Local industry reports labor gaps and production slowdowns while workers return amid strikes and disrupted shipments.
An announced inditumental aod singing delegation will assemble for a formal evening call at the taber on First Ave. The gathering is set for Wednesday from 6 to 7:30 p.m with an encort at taber at 7 o clock and march to begin afterward. Knights at Pyrkinsall, South afront Ito Center, center to Ifky building will call at idle rooms in hopes of a large turnout.
A long Senate session debated President Wilson’s warning and a proposed municipal improvement program in Washington. The plan seeks city wide paving funded by bonds, possibly in one or two years, to complete a network of new and existing streets. Officials expect state highway support and further public discussion before a final vote.
A proposal to establish worldwide free employment bureaus was presented to the labor committee of the International Labour Conference. The plan seeks bureaus without fees, financed by subsidies to labor organizations, and aims to replace all employment boards that charge fees.
Tod Cross subscriptions continue to edition slowly. One was reported to pay from a Corry man in Nebraska. The total fund reaches about $2,000. A last effort should bring it up to that figure before final reports are sent.
The Washington Times, once bought by Arthur Brisbane in 101%, has been added to William Randolph Hearst holdings. Brisbane also announced the sale of his Milwaukee Journal to an unnamed buyer, with the Wisconsin Journal noting the transaction.
United Press reports a milk price protest in New York as about ten thousand consumers walk out, continuing demonstrations today and planned to continue until price reductions or relief are secured. The action reflects widespread anger over rising dairy costs and targets grocers and milk dealers.
President Wilson vetoed the Cummins rate bill, a proposed measure to restore prewar rail rate control to the Interstate Commerce Commission. The move halts planned changes to how railroad rates are regulated and signals a shift in postwar policy.
Fragmentary text from Rochester Herald suggests a critique of a local matter with provocative comparisons to historical offenses. The readable portion hints at controversy over responsibility and public response in a Rochester context.
Fragmented notice outlines multiple tabernacle events including prayers, mass gatherings, and fraternal meetings. It lists dates and times: Wednesday 7:00 PM, Friday 7:30 PM, Saturday 7:90 PM, Sunday 10:00 AM mass, with topics like Unanswerable Questions and skeptics’ session. Names and places are garbled.
Erie county supervisors gather in Erie for a one day convention focusing on highway improvements. Mayor C J Alexander and others attend as opening remarks by William Hailey set the agenda. Sessions cover township responsibility, road legislation, and state act discussions with county officials presenting.
In Cleveland Nav. 18 reports four great railroad brotherhoods will meet next Monday. Rail Director Tines proposes overtime pay changes. General wage demands from the rail workers are discussed. Representations from two brotherhoods met yesterday, with plans to consult all four organizations on the matter.
Prince of Wales travels to New York where a 10 oclock skyline view was planned. Mayors committee greeting the royal party at Torsey City included a reception in honor of the prince, described in early dispatches with festive arrangements.
In Cincinnati area reports say a Bulgarian treaty is to be signed soon. In Paris a Greek premier remarks on a pact and improving hospital conditions, noting the situation around Smyrna remains under consideration. Unclear fragments mention Emily Gump missing locally and foul play suspected.
Gary Indiana reports a commission meeting last night discussing potential actions against water rate increases. The session focused on utilities policy and the impact of proposed charges on residents and businesses.
Maynard, a flying gymnast and winner, staged a dramatic performance under pressure. The crowd watched as he battled fatigue and gravity, delivering a striking display that kept rivals behind. Officials noted his exceptional endurance and focus during the routine despite distractions.
United Press reports a man named Honey was convicted three years earlier of possessing a concealed weapon and was ordered to stay out of the county. He returned Monday and fought neighbors, resulting in the death of one man during the altercation.
In a heated session Mayor and council members discuss potential water rate increases. Officials debate past pricing, provisional audits, and the need for the Water Company to justify its previous and proposed charges. A committee will collect financial data and report before the next meeting.
Kansas, Nov. 19. The state of Ennona wax appears to operate the coal ambien sae the state following the seiauea are some. The attitude of the situation is problems 15,000 asiootud.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.