09 Apr 1923
Page 1
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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
Apr 09, 1923
Page
1
The Concord Supervisors met to discuss general government business and the bond issue for road and building projects. They postponed voting on the bond until November while continuing talks on the proposed road route and township finances, with factions split on the best route and spending over 50,000 dollars.
London reports Labour leader J Ramsay MacDonald calls for a capital levy and disarmament as the sole solution to Britain’s heavy debt burden. He warns that without revenue measures and arms cuts, disarmament by others won’t end the peril, and predicts a U.S. tour to press the program.
Corry man W N Whitmore died late Saturday in Tampa Florida where he had wintered with his brother J Whitmore He is survived by his wife and one son Claire A respected member of Corry Lodge of Rech and active in local affairs for years Funeral arrangements expected to be completed soon in Corry
In Youngstown Ohio a statement from Cynicgle Works of United States Steel announced wages will rise by about 11 percent in April. Independent steel makers are expected to match this increase. Mrs A D Darling and daughter Grace visited Mr and Mrs Dell Darling in Erie Pennsylvania on Sunday.
A fragmented nationwide report lists twenty two deaths from auto accidents across multiple cities including Chicago and Birmingham with numerous injuries. The text cites various locations such as New York and New Orleans with scattered, unclear names and inconsistent spellings.
Keystone Construction Co of Mendville started work on Washington Street from North Center to First Avenue. Weather is expected to keep paving on track this week. A vehicle fire damaged equipment, but crews expect overall progress as road conditions improve after years of travel disruption.
In a chaotic report from Mileago April 9, Joseph Sudensburg, once of Lorento, named in police notes as the “Khetke of Sheiks,” faces arrest amid a tangle of marital claims. Investigators say Sudensburg, tied to Loretta Snyder and Swilonsky, allegedly married three others, with details pointing to a complex web of past unions and missing spouses.
United Press reports the Morgan murder case against Wylie Mongel of Maude opens in Philadelphia with extra guards to prevent demonstrations. The defense argues insanity and scripture about Texan deposition. the prosecution seeks first degree murder. Separately, Judge Thompson delays conspiracy trial for William C. Mo Connell and 28 others, moving start to April 29.
Gu April Gerald Chapman a fugitive linked to a New York mail robbery remains at large after a four day pursuit by county state and federal agents following an extraordinary hospital escape here.
April session at Harrisburg opens amid tax debate and budget clash. Legislature weighs governor plan to reorganize state government as committees probe education funding and a $17 million shortfall. House and Senate finance panels prepare to report on appropriations bills amid calls to align with the governor’s estimates.
A garbled 1920s era Washington dispatch discusses President Harding and governmental rates facing foreign policy, the Mexico sugar situation, and reactions to court rulings. It references international court positions, the allocation of a federal reserve board seat, and debates on economic policy and war debts.
Traffic on the Reno division of the Pennsylvania was delayed by a freight wreck yesterday evening. A freight car fouled the tracks tearing up and scattering wreckage, forcing delays of several hours for westbound trains. No injuries were reported as crews cleared the line late at night and alternate routes via Brbetow were used.
In Philadelphia in April 19th century prose, a murder charge looms over a New Castle woman amid banking law debates. The piece discusses national and state bank roles in estates, with references to the Surphans' counts and the Rittenhouse Trust Co, while Misses Sullivan and Anna Sullivan are described at home.
In New Castle Mrs Hust faced a murder charge in county jail following the death of local merchant Carl Dufford. The record states he was shot after a dispute with Mrs Best, tied to an alleged long affair. An inquest will be held Thursday evening per his widow's request.
Prominent labor figure Clarksville April 1 remarks claim retrying Foster in the Michigan Communist cases would be making something out of nothing. Meanwhile police in Ogden report mental derangement linked to fear of punishment after leaking Ku Klux Klan sector secrets, tied to a death by self-inflicted action.
Pittston, April 1, marked the first dry day as state police raided 26 saloons and hotels seizing liquor valued over $10,000. The city moves to enforce the prohibition with authorities reporting a swift start to the dry regime.
A garbled transcription discusses a payment demand linked to an hotel project or campaign. It mentions involvement of NIH like authority and a meeting, signaling a fundraising or settlement step. Names and clear details are unreadable, but the focus is on confirming payment actions and related governance.
United States urges prompt settlement of the Cuban crisis citing government actions and diplomatic efforts. The State Department outlines proposals and what authorities expect from Cuban leaders and international partners.
A construction worker sustained a head injury Saturday afternoon at the Rogers company site building the new theatre on North Jester Drive. He was moved to Phispect Street after the accident. authorities reported no further details.
Italian Princess Yolanda, 21, wed Count Calvi di Bergolo in civil and religious rites amid Rome. The bride, once allied with Prince Victor Emmanuel’s line, renounced rival status as Mussolini-era crowds cheered. The groom is fourteen years her senior, a captain in the Italian army.
Dublin dispatch reports Irish rebels believed near capitulation as the Free State government presses terms. Officials quote an irregular executive committee and note signals of renewed restraint in the revolt. Kevin O Higgins and Arthur Griffiths stay pivotal in the government stance.
Wallington April Supreme Court declines to decide if city ordinances barring street meetings without mayoral permits are valid. Mount Vernon Sunday ordinance attacked by Thomas Doyle and Socialists denied permits. city claims meetings are not public speaking. Court says lower court procedure lacked jurisdiction for a definite ruling.
In Wyoming, the Interior Department opened 486 acres of homestead and desert land to entry by John Downey and Miss Anna Downey, with Mary Downey as a related party. The grant, linked to World War guest provisions, begins May 3 and allows entry for 90 days. Thomas Dowsey of Fifth Street is noted in connection to the land deal.
Fragmented OCR text describes a complicated business transaction involving individuals named Keating and Alexander. The account references a seizing or withdrawal of a deal, warnings about registration, and mentions a court or company site. The passage is garbled with many misspellings and names, hard to reconstruct a clear sequence or outcome.
Fragmentary notes describe commemorations for the end of the Civil War with mentions of surrender terms to General Grant, troop movements to Union City, and a portico event by the Women’s Relief Society. The account references Lee versus Grant, Custer’s engagement, and the parole of Confederate soldiers and horses for spring plowing.
A strangulation murder case involving James Blanchio and Rosario di Lorene of Jersey City was dismissed today. The defendants were rearrested to serve as material witnesses as the investigation continued regarding the death of Erin Phillips whose throat was cut on Staten Island.
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