01 Jul 1922
Page 1
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Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1922
Page
1
A garbled OCR passage mentions individuals like Cosgrove and Copipany, references aging, value estimates, and a vague discussion of salaries or costs. The text is fragmentary with unclear subject and lacks coherent events or outcomes to summarize.
Pittsburgh July 1 Wholesale district shows strong trade with lower quotes on several lines as dealers push to clear supplies before the Fourth. Potatoes and cabbage slide while cucumbers onions peaches and tomatoes ease slightly. Track arrives 685 cars with apples cantaloupes cucumbers lemons oranges peaches potatoes tomatoes and watermelons listed. live hogs and calves also noted with mixed prices.
About 250 marchers moved toward the Brown mine and damaged three wagons and equipment left nearby. State police intervened near Locust, dispersing the crowd and sending miners back to their homes. Reports of shots near the farmer by Brown mine were unconfirmed.
The Methodist Episcopal Venatan Bible School reports an enrollment of 62 boys and 87 girls under Miss Ody Soyoeoa. Classes run 9 to 11:30 each weekday for four weeks with four departments and a program of Bible lessons, missions, memory work, and geography. Parents urged to enroll next Monday. additional Presbyterian school to begin July 5 with large enrollment already.
At a recent meeting of the Indiana Board of School Directors W. Fred Wettling was named as a member. Oliver Fry, a board member long ill, returned from Mount Clemens Michigan and his condition remains poor.
In accordance with union orders the Blairsville Pennsylvania Railroad railroad shops workers walked out at ten this morning. No disorder was expected.
Rotary and Kiwanis join a county jamboree with a long list of boys and troop events, races, demonstrations, and special features. Camp notes outline July camp openings and troop deployment, stressing discipline, transport, and ambitious goals for 1023 with dozens of Scouts advancing ranks.
In an Illinois mining region, residents describe a guarded, affluent community with a code of silence. Miners prospered amid recent gains while local violence and massacre rumors circulate. Authorities deem the massacre participation deplorable, reflecting racial tensions and ominous atmosphere.
Speech excerpt argues bias in wage scales undercut American industry and employment. It warns that production falters when pay falls below normal levels, risking delivery capacity and rising speculative prices. It asserts labor rights and demands fair compensation for workers.
Indiana team gains lead in the third inning with three runs and holds on to beat Natrona 5 to 3 at Normal Park. Special fielding by the Independents proves decisive. Trainers’ eighth inning catch stands out amid a tight action game. Next week features a double header on the 4th at 10 and 3, plus the York Club and Bipompr Girls appearance amid a busy schedule.
Washington July 1 1921 officials promise trains will run and the public will be protected as 400000 railway shop craftsmen strike. The Railway Labor Board faces scrutiny with President Harding and advisers backing the board while noting it must speak for the government. Jewell’s exact whereabouts are unclear amid retreat to conferences with advisers.
The Pennsylvania Bar Association closed its Bedford Springs session denouncing the AMFL proposal that a two thirds Congress vote can validate a law nullified by the Supreme Court. Frank C. McGirr of Pittsburgh was elected president, Harold Beitler reelected secretary, and William A. Smithers introduced a bill on ambulance chasers. Roland S. Morris delivered the closing address on a continuing diplomatic problem. Next convention slated for Bedford Springs. Miss Anna Nicholson will visit relatives near Kittanning next week.
Morning service at 11:00 in the Union morning church as per the notes. Sabbath School at 11:40 and public worship with Sera at 11:00. Evening union service on the Presbyterian church lawn with Rev. James A. Laienut leading the day.
The School Board of the Born of Indiana Florida will receive sealed bids for furnishing materials and completing the unfinished part of the new addition to the 3rd Ward School Building. Plans and specifications were prepared for this work at the Hoem K rue. A R Daugherty treasurer will advertise and provide contract details.
Transactions show S W Guthrie transferring 1 4 interest in a Second War Indiana lot and 3 20 interest in 48 acres in Brush valley for 3750 and 1064 20. Clyde G Guthrie transfers 3 40 interest in 486 acres in Brush valley and 1 8 interest in a lot on ce Ward Indiana for 532 42 and 1876. Macray Post Cutii niy receives 740 interests in 3 and 22 716 cares in White for S W Guthrie. Charles E Thompson transfers 31 P0 acres in Plupwille to Vernie Bi Tepineon for 1900.
Ford Hazlett Cora Cribbs scene Blacklick Township Henry T Hepburn Nancy J Claypool gene Var Rrecift receive licenses as listed in the local records.
Station KDKA East Pittsburgh broadcasts a Saturday program lineup from 6:15 p m to 10:00 a m including The Birla Novelty entertainers Saxi Gunderman Pittsburgh Post Studio Westinghouse Orchestra concert J Gill manager Automobile necessity by George A Hosvler for Huevier Stutz Motor Co Musical program featuring Mrs Reed tenors and basses with chamber orchestra Services at Gaby yery Episcopal Church Shady Ave Pittsburgh Children’s Bible story The Story of a Dw Radio Ch 4 Westinghouse Station features Duquesne charity services at First Presbyterian Highland Ave Pittsburgh Rev W Frank Sivens D D pastor and Rev W Duncan minister at 2620 Water BI
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