Mid cot pro be had ilor ton the EAR
A fragmentary OCR line mentions mid cot pro be had ilor ton and the EAR in unclear context. No identifiable persons, organizations, places, dates, or events are readable to form a concrete news item.
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 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1922
Page
1
A fragmentary OCR line mentions mid cot pro be had ilor ton and the EAR in unclear context. No identifiable persons, organizations, places, dates, or events are readable to form a concrete news item.
United Press reports in New York that rail shopmen and executives remain divided over a possible settlement. Disappearance of Hers Jewell spurred talk of mediation, with officials denying a deal and stressing a watchful wait. spokesmen say no peace plan or call for a conference has been issued.
Arkansas Senator Robinson declares government injunction against the sulking shopmen unjust and improper. He claims the President and Attorney General have placed between rail executives and strikers the power of the government and the armed forces. He warns that making court processes depend on public convenience or opinion undermines constitutional limits.
United Frese reports the Argonaut Mine disaster where a shaft connecting drift between Kennedy and Argonaut was hoped to reopen after Tuesday. A 384 foot main drift was to be cut through new rock, with 78 feet to go, but the plan faced delays and doubts about freeing the 47 trapped workers.
Reported condition of Miss Lutlin O Day, badly injured in an automobile crash near Mendville Sunday morning, remains critical. Doctors fear a rupture at the base of the brain after the wreck that toppled the vehicle into a telephone pole while en route to Mendville hospital.
A high speed roadster driven by Mr Hamblin veered off a road near the Rouse Hospital in Youngsville, plunging over an embankment. Miss Lorena Zobrist, 17, of Stuunham, was severely hurt and remains unconscious. other occupants escaped with minor bruises after aid arrived.
John Lewis, international president of the United Mine Workers, told reporters in Philadelphia that 700 delegates would approve the policy pact once the scale committee report is presented. He predicted overwhelming support for acceptance at the convention.
United Press reports seven people, including two women, died after consuming suspected poison whiskey in Brooklyn. Authorities allege the liquor came from a grocery store linked to Mex Irmolinda Vata, a two year old name error aside. Michael Keens told police of the incident. his confession led to the arrest of Mrs. Virtata. Keenan died this morning.
Kansas City duty officer reports Roy Garvey aged 40, son of a prominent lumberman, was detained after the midday shooting inside a city building. Garvey faces investigation in connection with the fatal incident that claimed his father’s life.
United Press reports organized labor expects ten year or force a modification of the Daugherty injunction. Labor experts prepare to oppose the attorney general’s request for a permanent injunction, believing they have a good chance to defeat it unless the government tightens. Samuel Gompers shares belief labor will succeed, citing White House statements. Government intends to lift restrictive portions, signaling the broader aim to ease meeting and statement bans.
Striking shopmen met railroad officials in Baltimore to consider a peace proposal. Johnny Scott, secretary of the Federated Chapernity, said the conference timing was kept secret and that if Baltimore leaders deemed the proposal acceptable, an immediate conference of the shear crafts policy committee in Chicago would be called. Bert M. Jewell, president of the shopmen, was believed present in Baltimore.
A man identified as Arthur Speaker of Warren faces a manslaughter charge for a fatal crash near Kinley Sunday night that killed Frank Murphy of this city. The arraignment was to occur before Justice Moore at Fredonia later today, with local reports confirming additional defendants and sentences for related passengers.
The Right Rev Hedwin Lines bishop of Newark opens the Episcopal convention in Portland Oregon urging obedience to prohibition laws. He argues moral and spiritual remedies are needed over economic fixes and cites the nation’s alcohol problem as a moral issue. John Haight of Brockton Massachusetts had visited relatives and returned home.
IF. W. PARSONS quits Hammond Elevator Co amidst reorganizing days with Pink W. Paton described as a disinterested party. Worth and Wallace Tamand will operate the firm as Hammond partners restructure. Parson will devote time to convict work with multiple homes under construction. Plans for a new building and upgraded offices are drafted to enhance handling of the business.
Six firefighters were injured and property losses estimated between 200000 and 400000 after a three hour blaze destroyed a three story stone and brick stable, forcing more than forty families to flee in nightclothes as horses cattle and poultry perished. two injured firemen were hospitalized while others returned to duty.
All members of the Corry Lodge 1 Elks are urged to attend Thursday evening's regular meeting of the lodge. Important business is planned and a large attendance is requested. A wafer lunch will be served after the meeting.
Unofficial returns in the Democratic primary show Ex-Senator James K. Vardaman trailing former congressman D Hubert B. Stephens by about 16,000 votes in Mississippi. Renee Jackson reports the result as of today.
In Geneva as Peru withdraws delegates from the I N assembly Bolivia ponders similar action over a land dispute. Chilean leadership signals a shift while talks of a wider impasse loom, with all nations watching for possible broader world order implications.
A state census reports 1 804 008 children in public schools with 43 986 teachers, giving one teacher per 40 pupils. Most teachers are women with only 4 985 men. Elementary schools are taught mostly by women while those awaiting marriage are lightly profiled.
Pittsburgh authorities postponed the inquest into the fatal Tirkioth Street roundhouse fire. Coroner McArégar said several witnesses who escaped are out of the hospital and released for the hearing. The railroad denied reports that thirty eight died. officials say only seven bodies were burned.
Influential Englishmen urge Senator Borah to travel to Europe and publicize a plan to cancel or ease war debts in return for European reparations policies. The aim is to gain support from both Britain and other nations for U.S. stance on postwar financial ties and reconstruction.
Eight union bodies in New York were urged to donate their day’s pay to support the railway shopmen strike. The central executive committee approved the appeal, to be discussed at a general meeting tomorrow night, as it seeks government action and a settlement that protects organized labor rights.
The Wayne Valley Church will present a play titled Where's Helen at the Donation Hill schoolhouse on Friday evening. Proceeds from the performance go to fund a piano. Cast includes Helen Bartlett, Bellevue University visitor, Elna Proctor, Kathleen, Jack Jamieson, and student cast members.
ILA Follette wins a landslide nomination with a near 150000 majority over Ganfield, carrying every district in Wisconsin. The victory consolidates support across the state, highlighting Follette's decisive political lead and broad district sympathy.
United States Senate nominee Robert M Latollette led the Wisconsin Republican ticket in the September primary, defeating William A. Gawliel by a large margin of about 150 000 votes. He is expected to face Mrs A Jesse Hooper in November while the party solidifies the state slate. The tally mirrors the 1920 pattern with Latollette carrying most statewide officials.
In Nova Scotia a high profile case centers on Omar P. Roberts, a lodge proprietor, and his alleged assaults in the dead of night. The proceedings include a preliminary hearing and a guilty plea without counsel, with testimony from a New York guide about restraint and the accused’s actions as the judge considers the mall of August and related evidence.
Fragmentary OCR reports leases and producing rights involving HB Weil Beach Gil Ga and associated interests. The text references Alexander and Mrs Charles Martin traveling from Paris to Dubois and Girard, plus a hospital visit for George Boudreau after a late afternoon accident.
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.