14 Apr 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1921
Page
1
A garbled article discusses arguments for restoring American rights in postwar treaties. It mentions the President and treasury steps, foreign relations committee activity, and a potential international conference. Strong entities like United States and Allied powers appear amid uncertain names and dates.
Torna P. McCormick of Whe Tutors National Thirvounr Farmany announces a claim to an exclusion talomony to the United Pris. He asserts shifts in farm machinery costs chiefly of Heel influence the yearly production and price trends.
The Public Morince Commission rules in the Borough of Mrackvilly v Mountain City Water Co in favor of using reproduction value for tariff setting. The decision, affecting rates, prioritizes pre war plant value and a ten year period over current replacement costs, with emphasis on 1914 and earlier plant data.
Report from McKingey Tetax dated April 14 notes that one to two people are dead and 75 injured as rescue teams comb wrecked Melivaa. Tornado struck from the southwest damaging farms and homes near Roland and Chewbersville. Five of the dead are African American. others include women and children. Public Serview Commission considers reproduction cost versus original wartime cost in a related matter.
Mrs Semple, noted in club circles, addressed the Corry Women’s Clubs Federation banquet at the Episco hal hall. She urged intelligent, informed action by women on education and social issues while praising the home club’s expanding influence and national involvement.
NW Yori reports a rush of applicants for tickets to a ceremony or event. The piece notes heavy demand and lists several names and venues, with attendees assembling today and ongoing applications through the day.
Paris reports Briand and Weygand plan a May occupation of the Ruhr Valley with troops. The article notes little expectation of German resistance and emphasizes a decisive political military move by France.
The Senate shows division as committees debate emergency measures and regular tariff provisions. Republicans urge rapid action and a follow up on urgent trade policies as lawmakers weigh fiscal impacts and policy priorities.
A garbled Chicago April 14 report notes a sudden fall in farm machinery prices or availability. A New York April 4 item claims a wage agreement affecting machine makers and operators from May 1, with changes in pay from six to nine percent cited in unclear figures.
Two young men were arrested by railroad officers for theft from train No. 880. The report notes a reapportionment bill introduced by Senator Patton affecting Erie and surrounding counties with Miladelphia and Crayford counties gaining or losing seats. Further investigation is pending as police hold the suspects at the station.
A campaign director presents structured plans to a board, naming key organizers and a push for a nationwide program. The document mentions leadership like a Manif company and a wave of organizational support, aiming to secure broad backing and funding through allied groups.
A Paris note signals France will support the United States on mandates and looks for a mutually acceptable solution. The missive stresses France has already shown cooperation with the Allied aims and hopes for a pragmatic path forward.
In a tangled domestic case, landlord Herbert Tatlin AndrosoV, aged 64, seeks to resolve disputes surrounding Myrhort Mhornta Anikiws and her partner Cyril, amid rumors of a sensitive living arrangement. The report notes investigation and local community reactions as details emerge.
A fragmentary notice notes a planned discussion of the anthracite tax bill on April 14 with Chairman Miggh Dawson and a committee, aiming to address proposed taxation and revenue collection related to the industry.
President Harding sent the nomination of Cpl. George Burgey of New Jersey to the Senate for the post of ambassador to Great Britain. The move was announced in Washington on April 14.
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