07 Jul 1924
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1924
Page
1
The article discusses conciliation councils as a mechanism for resolving labor disputes. It outlines ministerial supervision, appointment of mediators, and binding arbitration with an umpire. Notice requirements aim to prevent hasty actions while governing industrial relations across sectors and regions.
A garbled excerpt discusses wartime labor tensions and potential reforms. It mentions capital versus labor themes, coal industry debates, and a plan contrasted with South African law ideas. The text references bipartisan or republican proposals viewed as influencing labor policy.
State C E convention to the farthest auditor is directed by talophone in a private switchboard setup on the field. Sessions will be held in Memorial hall Syria Mosque and Alumni hall with meals at local buildings. group conferences occur morning and afternoon and quiet hour services in three churches. The event closes Friday with officer installation. Curtis Wilbur and Dr Poling among noted speakers.
National Guard camps open with Fifty-second Cavalry Brigade to join after a week. Gen John P Wood commands, including One Hundred and Third and One Hundred and Fourth Cavalry regiments. Col Edward J Stackpole leads the latter with Troops A B F from New Castle Tyrone Punxsutawney. Captain John Goheen to assist. Engineer Battalion from Altoona arrives, en route home by August 2. Twentieth eighth Signal Company from Pittsburgh will encamp at Mt Gretna to upgrade state camping ground with permanent communications. Meanwhile Noon investigation into a grocery store robbery points to his son, who fled to Beaver Falls and is brought back under arrest.
Mission at St Bernard's opens with five daily services for men women and children. Father Cohitl leads a public mission at Blairsville's St Simon's and St Jude's Catholic Church with talks on mortal sin and devotion. Samuel Gompers reportedly suffered a breakdown watching the New York convention.
Harry G. Christy remained in Santa Barbara as his sister in law died, and she stayed several weeks. Though illness lingered for years, she showed no signs until October, taught to Christmas, treated in January, and appeared near recovery before a March relapse. In a coma for two weeks she passed, her Santa Barbara work praised as noble service shaping others.
Mrs. Miller died after hospitalization on a Saturday afternoon as her daughter Mrs. Charles Kellar helped extinguish flames from burning clothing. Reuben Miller, jailed for unlawful assembly, was granted temporary freedom to attend the funeral. He had been in jail since April 6 and walked with difficulty due to rheumatism.
The notice narrates Porter Brickell and Dollie as grandparents to a seven-pound baby born on Independence Day to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baxter of Elkin Apartments. It highlights Imogene and others as cheerful relatives in a family welcome scene.
A court has granted divorce to Mrs Dillingham from her husband Charles B. Dillingham, with the proceedings noting the dissolution of their marriage and the settlement of related terms.
Avery and Bailay push concrete along their stretch between Sykesville and Dubois with strong progress. Bennett Construction works Punxsautawney through Big Run under a large contract, while weather slows the overall highway program. State Highway officials note only 82 miles completed by July 1 and plan 240 detours this summer. Tourist traffic surges on Lincoln Highway with record daily volumes across Indiana area.
Socialists pledge support for La Follette in the fall, aiming to unite behind him and overlook dissenting candidates. Eugene Debs, in sanitarium, would likely approve the convention’s stance. The convention plans to endorse La Follette while drafting a parallel platform aligned with Wisconsin’s program.
The United States team won the first race and dominated the finals of the 400 meter hurdles. A new Olympic record of 6.295 seconds was set. M. Osborns of Illinois A. C. won the high jump with a new Olympic record of 8 feet 6 inches, but failed at the world mark of 6 feet 2-2 inches. Leroy T. Brown of New York A. C. placed second and Lewdon of France third. both broke the previous Olympic mark.
Clarion July 7 Judge Harvey of Clarion County sentenced Doc Sayler for bootlegging with a wide, notorious operation in Clarion and Jefferson counties. The court fined $2.08 and costs and ordered one year in the workhouse. Harrisburg Constable John Noon of Middletown endorses strict law enforcement.
Delegates at the Democratic convention in New York's Garden struggle as McAdoo and Smith surge with late ballots showing McAdoo leading in the 80th vote. Rifts persist over voting instructions and deadlock deepens with leaders like Bryan and Walsh predicting continued stalemate and possible adjourning.
Clarence Baring eccentric amateur inventor, accused by his wife of attempting murder by poison and germs, was ordered committed to the Mattewan asylum for the criminal insane after state alienists deemed him insane. In Harrisburg, two men remain hospitalized after dynamite cap blasts. one man lost a hand in an accident.
Scientists say the actual size of the atom is 80 small that a million placed in a row, like marbles in contact, would occupy a length less than the thickness of the thinnest sheet of slag paper.
Qafer Jud Tynkine, after studying a picture of justice, argues the lady should remove the blindfold and keep her eyes on the acalea. This remark appears in the Lagton Star.
In France archaeologists uncover ancient dugouts used by cavemen to escape attacks by adversaries. The discoveries illuminate early defensive strategies and settlement patterns in prehistoric communities.
The article traces the origin of yellow fever theories to Africa and discusses evolving ideas about its source. It notes early researchers' hypotheses and the shift toward identifying transmission routes and regional origins, highlighting the impact on public health understanding.
The Democratic National Convention faced a fractured harmony as wrangling over McAdoo and two proposed plans dominated negotiations. Fifteen candidates backed a plan freeing delegates from pledges, while McAdoo pushed a rival that would ditch the two thirds rule and unit rule, drop the lowest candidates on each ballot, and allow present delegates to vote for absentees. Anti McAdoo leaders mocked those terms, while others sought to rally support for Senator Robinson of Arkansas. McAdoo pledged to stay in the fight, insisting he would not quit. A second meeting was possible, though prospects for a broad agreement remained slim.
A fragmented reminiscence reveals a couple immersed in love amid upheaval. The husband hints at indictments, perjury and real estate plans as they discuss staying, moving, and adapting to life far from New York and New Jersey. Nearby, a baby Violet’s future looms as weather trends hint at a fair start then warming showers through mid July.
A crowded Maple Grove page lists residents and families attending a Fourth of July event in Heilwood. Names include George Lambing, Wo l Walter Dorothy, Coy Schrecengost, Hoff, Detwiler, Joppy, Conway, McCullough, Bowars, Waltermire, Jusbko, Sta ward Harmon, Roser, Jusko, Clawson, Walls, Miller, Bowers, Sleppy, and others. Local visits include callers from Penn Run and Glen Campbell. a brief note on poems and petroleum topics closes the column.
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