22 Apr 1922
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 22, 1922
Page
1
France signals readiness to grant recognition to the Bolshevik government if Russia fulfills promises outlined in its reply to the Allies. The move follows negotiations and seeks to normalize relations amid postwar upheaval.
Genoa reports indicate the Allied stance toward recognizing the Soviet government hinges on Russia meeting promises. A watchful waiting policy is urged, with France and the United States weighing conditions before broad diplomatic ties. The Moscow regime faces scrutiny over Bolshevik actions and foreign relations amid a volatile conference lineup.
Princeton science notes Prof Harvey announces Luciferin light, a perpetual luminous cell that could store a bottle of light in a pocket and suspend energy in streets and buildings. Development still early, with no near production and outlook for artificial illumination in its infancy. Weather also forecast for next week by the United States Weather Bureau.
Unionism at stake as miners face trial stemming from a March on a West Virginia courthouse. John Brown of Kansas City, once sentenced to death over a century ago, is cited amid the ongoing legal actions and local tensions surrounding the labor dispute and March on the courthouse.
Washington April 22, the Senate Finance Committee Republicans met to map a final act on the soldier bonus. They push a plan to leave Treasury certificates of indebtedness as the means to fund a $50 to $100 cash bonus, avoiding new taxes while using proceeds from the war debt to pay the first year's demand.
United Press report from Dallas Texas cites an indictment against a playwright named Blaywright for the killing of his wife. Court statements describe alleged letters and motives as detectives connect the crime to a hotel lobby shooting last Tuesday.
United Press reports that Premier Poincare will not attend the Genoa parley. Officials denied rumors of any ongoing effort to influence economic unrest.
Veterans in Union City and nearby communities may enroll in a free correspondence course covering subjects from commercial law to foreign languages. The Knights of Columbus and the local Legion Post coordinate the program, funded by the Knights of Columbus and backed by national ex-service veteran efforts.
Elias Hasbrouck, 54, was found dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound in woods near Old Valentine Farm, south of the city. Police reported a personal crisis as the apparent motive in the tragedy.
Relatives found Hline Hasbrohidh dead from a self inflected 82 caliber revolver shot near the Valentine farm after leaving the Miller home to visit Hotchkiss. Investigation by Deputy Porter showed the weapon was purchased yesterday. The man had long suffered from health issues and had recently moved with his wife Hasbrouck from Kane.
Mrs J D Bentley lies in critical condition at her East Main street home after a sudden stroke at the family residence this morning. She collapsed near the rear door while tending to the porch, sustaining a head wound and profuse bleeding before being found by her husband. The 91st birthday celebrant was hospitalized under the care of a physician, and family friends report the day marked by shock as her grandson Sum nee Bentley Jr, ill at his East South street home, was unaware of the event.
Mrs Emma Rhodes aged 72 died this afternoon at her home in Trench Creek after a two week illness of influenza and complications. Survived by two sons Frank Rhodes of Minneapolis and Don Rhodes at home. one daughter Meta Langton of this city. Funeral arrangements not yet made.
A Chicago report says mail strike ballots were sent to about 600000 railway workers by May Day committees as part of a protest to wage concessions. Officials indicated the vote would decide whether to accept a peace agreement or strike if negotiations fail, amid broader labor tension and past strikes.
The new Lincoln coupe, first demonstrated here, is being shown in the city by Port Garage to attract attention of motorists. The eight cylinder motor is praised as a remarkable example of workmanship. Other Lincoln models will be shown later by Morbes Spaulding, the local agent for the car in this territory.
In St Louis on April 22 patrolman Michael O Connor was shot and killed by two bandits at the Moss and Company packing plant office. Two other policemen were shot and wounded. The bandits escaped with about 60 dollars. In Bay City, Corder Ludwig, 19, died from injuries after a buggy accident when a car collided with a machine near Third and German streets last night.
Members plan to complete scores in the tile contest this Monday night as the event concludes. May Party prizes are to be awarded by the club this Tuesday evening at Union City Music Hall featuring Rathbun’s drenei ta with dancing.
In a Paris dispatch dated April 22, reports note the Genoa parley’s fragile status amid mounting pressure from major powers. Observers warn that any failure could derail key financial and diplomatic objectives.
A city official asserts plans for strict enforcement of bootlegging statutes. The discussion touches on interagency cooperation, invitations to conference, and ongoing dialogue with judges and law enforcement as officials dispute jurisdiction and process during a regional meeting.
Rev Pathan Paultryeust of Lima Ohio will open Forty Hours devotions at St Thomas church Sunday morning at 10 o clock mass. The exercises will include readings and prayers for the parish and nearby churches. Speakers from the Rev Fatlers Mf Prey aye Smid and Rev VT Reserit will take part, with daily services continuing through the period.
Mississippi flood danger increases as Arkansas and Mississippi levees crumble under rising waters. Residents flee Lakes Ade and nearby towns as rivers threaten tremors and failed barriers, prompting emergency crews to battle the rising flood threat and organize relief and evacuations.
A chaotic report from an Irish city describes workers striking amid ongoing civil conflict. Explosions and gunfire interrupt daily life as unions urge peace while authorities plan security measures and emergency actions.
Unclear OCR text reports a $100,000 opium theft triggering fear and police actions in New York. Several named individuals and events are garbled, but the item centers on a major robbery, law enforcement response, and ensuing public alarm with alleged organized crime connections and stock-related schemes.
A 40 year old dancing master, Howard Leslie Ilyit, was sentenced to ten years in prison after being convicted of late arrangements and unlawful acts with a 12 year old pupil. The judge upheld the verdict amid the ongoing trial details and emphasized the severity of the offenses and the protection of minors.
In Chicago on April 2 the Pennsylvania Railroad seeks to publish its decision in a case involving the United States Railroad Board. Judge George A Paige presides, ordering the board to return to court with added evidence as to why the injunction should not be made permanent and to remove the injunction blocking arbitration or action.
The meeting opened with a shaking contest and singing as Miss Tune Melray and Mr Ay M contributed. President Campbell praised the Chamber’s first year and urged cooperation from all citizens and retailers to push community development and open mutual cooperation for city growth.
Miss Lierotinatts, daughter of Mrs Katherine Luts, wed Nathan H Reynalls in a formal ceremony at Bot clock this morning. Rev Fr W J Reiser officiated with ring service. attendees included Mr and Mrs P E O Day. The bride wore a dark blue suit and bow bouquet of roses. Both are employed at Jamestown Corp and will reside on East South Street. Neighbors extend congratulations.
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