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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1919
Page
1
President Wilson travels along the coast visiting towns and delivering speeches in support of ratification. He speaks to crowds after a public dinner and plans further remarks in Portland Seattle and other Pacific locales.
The report cites Eamon de Valera denouncing British measures as oppressive to Sinn Fein and signaling Irish resistance. It notes a claimed plan to suppress sex gender equality and an emphasis on maintaining national resources and production development amid foreign pressure.
Government data show total food prices rise while producer prices fall during the month. Reports from two agencies indicate retail figures increased and wholesale prices declined, outlining the contrast in the latest monthly survey.
A Waterford man was found guilty of assault and sentenced to eleven months in a state facility. The trial noted the defendant’s prior history and the court scheduled the sentence to begin immediately.
A chaotic wire service summary notes interest building in a Senate hearing on foreign policy. It mentions William Bulligonceri and debates over peac e negotiations, with references to the Logic of Nations and statements by State Lansing. The piece hints at a forthcoming committee hearing and possible pivotal testimony.
Maya Tivormore aged 17 from Tivormore family embarks on a long distance walk spanning from Bam to Belo to Westfield and home via Panay and Columbur Park totaling 110 miles in 87 hours and 30 minutes. The feat, while unaffiliated with official rivals, signals strong pedestrian interest ahead of his graduation.
Glenn Plumb author of the Plumb plan for railroad nationalization will speak to United Mine Workers in Cleveland on September 1. He will urge strong support for the measure and explain ties between railroad control and nationalization efforts.
A Chicago report notes a national union of employers forming under Charley Plox Mo, aiming to match gains of labor groups and organize fifty or more manufacturers. The effort seeks to coordinate employer actions and call for common advantages similar to those enjoyed by labor factions.
Herbert Hoover sails into New York aboard the Quarantine at Hoboken after months abroad with the Aliica food commission. He is expected to speak on postwar relief and trade issues before proceeding to his next engagements in the city.
Reported talks between the Governor and labor leaders follow a police strike as officers vote to resume duties but not fully reinstated. Officials warn against confrontations while a broader general strike looms if protests continue.
In St Louis on September 19 Senator Tohinson tours Leall of Proble mout, drawing about fifteen thousand attendees. He grows more bitter in remarks opposing Kavags City and Wisconsin voices, insisting the world faces a war trust while supporters cheer his calls for action.
In New York yesterday Harold Hoover spoke about the League of Nations on the steamer Aquitania. He asserted the peace treaty rests on the ideals of collective security and interdependence among nations, and hinted at plans to travel to the Pacific Coast to join President Wilson in intended talks.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian Church held the first meeting of the church year at Mrs Ri Gi Lindsley’s home. Members planned activities for December including a church supper to feature honey and a book replacement project, with treasury showing a healthy balance and strong future prospects.
A Savage Alma employee returns to work today after a strike started the first of duty. The agreement reached yesterday includes an increase in pay with the plant plan accepted. No reinstatement for former workers who left with the men.
The Cory Motor Club endorsed candidates Williams Walker Moorehead and Joseph Rogan for county commissioner after a meeting at the Board of Commerce building. Members urged voters to back the slate, citing good roads programs and the current board’s alleged record on road projects.
The annual business meeting of the First Baptist church in Germany showed strong interest and enthusiasm. Reports praised progress across departments with $9,000 raised during the year and $41,000 contributed for missions. Officers were elected for the coming year amid hopeful outlook for missionary work.
Ireland reacts to British raids as Sinn Fein leaders denounce government actions. Police actions prompt threats of disorder while President reevaluates plans and a loan of 1,260,000 dollars is proposed to support current military efforts.
The board of directors of the Board of Commerce met last evening to address a city house shortage. President Frank Laurie and Bentley outlined visits to Monngstown and described Youngstown methods. Directors Babbitt and Olds supported forming a Home Building Association with a committee to develop plans and recommendations. The group also authorized an Hallows Eve celebration and preps for a community meeting at a later date. A power plant shutoff due to a vacuum issue caused thirty minutes of darkness in Flo Dum.
A large congregation gathered at the United Presbyterian parsonage to welcome Rev and Mrs McIntyre back from a mission. The event featured games, then refreshments in the church hall. Master David Kellner hosted twenty friends for his 11th birthday with autumn flowers, a cake, candles, and gifts. A note lists a Corry Lodge event and mentions Dr M Christie’s residence transfer on W Church street and occupancy by O M and Mrs Chase.
Corry’s local nine lost to Union City by 1 to 0 in a tense road game. Union City used hired players and strong pitching to hold Corry in a game witnessed by about two hundred fans at West High Street grounds. Rodgers of the Franklin semi-pros and former Philadelphia Athletics figure prominently for Corry with a triple and an RBI, while Cory’s mound staff kept the visitors close in a defensive battle.
A lengthy state report ranks Pennsylvania cities by miles of sewer and storm drainage. Corry shows 14.6986 miles while Wilkes-Barre leads with 118.17 miles and Harrisburg at 10 miles. The compilation covers 34 Third Class cities, noting many have combined sanitary and storm sewers and various cost figures for construction.
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