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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1922
Page
1
Long article notes political turbulence and wartime fears as Lloyd George campaigns to avert a conference failure. It cites a mounting death toll at Fort Worth, with potential figures nearing fifty, and references extensive unrest among coal miners and related treason trials in West Virginia.
Genoa April 26 Allies present seven questions to Soviet delegates seeking clarity on stalled Genoa conference progress. Questions cover Soviet proposals, Poland notes, and German-Russian tensions. French patience fluctuates, with France wary but awaiting Lloyd George’s plan before possible independent action.
Classes from multiple high schools plan a track meet at the Ald Fair Grounds on Friday at 3:30. Events include a 100 yard dash 220 and relay races with admission set at 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children. A triangular meet with nearby schools is anticipated.
A radio dispatch from Miami reports the seaplane Santa Maria, in flight since Monday, landed off the coast of the Andes and was picked up by a fishing boat headed for Nassau. All aboard were said to be unharmed after fuel exhaustion forced the descent.
United Press dispatch from Washington reports the April 20 finance committee hearing on a proposed tax or premium measure stalled amid debate over possible amendments to the bill. Republican members indicated the panel would press for changes to the tariff provisions and other debated items, signaling limited progress in the effort.
Voters must register by 10 o clock tonight at Potlist Place of Tim City to change party affiliation or move to a new precinct. This is the last chance to register before the spring primary on May 16th. All participants are reminded to check registration status and comply with election rules.
Paris dispatch reports the Courier of Ambassadors sending a note to Germany demanding immediate handling of the alleged bombing of French soldiers in Peters Horo, Upper Silesia. It warns that failure to act will bring serious consequences for Germany with critics.
More than a hundred residents attended a Public Service Commission hearing in Mayville as the Pennsylvania Railroad petitions to abandon the Panama station north of Clymer were debated. Witnesses including Assistant Engineer Burkhart and Supervisor Button argued for continued service citing local business and road improvements that would boost railroad traffic, while others testified daily coal and supply needs. The engineer will submit findings to the PSC with a decision expected soon.
United Press reports unemployment in the United States hits a new high with estimates around 8,800,000. Government activity and widespread strikes including a station-wide walkout contribute to job losses across coal and other industries.
Officers of the Chamber announced the primary loan closed and named a slate of nominees for directors including L. W. Olds Gel Alexander M O Waller Mo L Brown D Warren DeRosay Frank Lauria G1 Brown J Rislis PD Wiitonx CR Rowers POA Loveland Tb Wright Arthur Golegrove and WC Misery. six of twelve top vote getters will be elected. Ballots must be returned by Tuesday evening May 1 at oclock.
City grocers will begin Wednesday half holiday closings starting next Wednesday in May and continue through the summer months until November.
Representative states that miners now understand they must endure wage fights but the walkout will continue, warning there is no early end in sight to the miners strike.
United Press reports tension between miners and operators as talks on wage demands and county coal supply continue. Illinois Mine workers push back against Parrington and Fateington plans fearing tough concessions, while officials warn the strike may stretch beyond coal stores.
Northwestern Pennsylvania police scoured the region today for bandits believed tied to a Tuesday morning robbery near Kane. A passenger was robbed at a railway station while the thieves blew a safe, evading officers as dawn broke. Investigators link the suspects to a prior theft in Kale last week.
Miss Floy Humphrey of Columbus Avenue, a longtime Corry resident, departs this morning for a missionary tour. She will travel to Chicago and later to San Francisco to attend the World Conference of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, proceeding to Honolulu Yokohama and other ports before sailing May 1 for King.
Judge Wickersham dismissed a petition to join Adjutant General Samuel Leyry in paying 87,000 dollars in state aid to St. Vincent's Hospital, Erie. The action, brought by a ninth ward group, claimed the hospital is sectarian and therefore ineligible for public funds.
A garbled report from Tunis mentions President Miller and arrests tied to a bank ownership claim. The fragmentary text references a May or April day and a supposed plot with Communist links, hinting at political intrigue and detentions near an exiled administration.
Corry reports Ross Cutter, longtime clerk of county courts, died in Hamilton Hospital after a brief illness. He had served the Republican ticket for clerk and was expected to seek reelection this fall. Friends recall his long tenure, and he often walked to the office from the south ward house. His death came yesterday after a period of declining health.
Unclear OCR text describes Atlantic Air BR R missing seaplane Santa Maria. Report notes a search spanning waters between Nassau and near Terrope with multiple ships and planes involved. Details are garbled but reference to Santa Maria seaplane and ongoing hunt amid unclear outcomes.
Reported closure of the Arcade restaurant during repair work. Proprietors say extensive upgrades will modernize the arcade and confectionery shop, hoping to complete the project in one day and reopen soon.
In Washington, April 26, the plan for Harding to deliver the first address of his administration is noted. A Mirror article reports the event will occur in Point Pleasant as townsfolk gather near the store and fuel depot to witness the likely turnout and the scene aboard the town.
Summary notes a joint anniversary program for General Grant Ail and Rebel Gorge organizations with all members invited. Members are asked to bring sandwiches and attend with the president overseeing arrangements.
Los Angeles April 26 United Press reports a city crime buildup after a prominent officer died from a wound during a night ride pursuit. Investigators focus on Ku Klux Klan members and alleged involvement by local figures as witnesses describe the confrontation and police response. An emergency ordinance bans wearing masks or hoods by secret groups with penalties. The worker’s verdict names Murata Franke Wother and others linked to the crime scene as investigators pursue leads.
United Prose reports Hoodmide and Fort Worth relief workers battle flooding after heavy rains. Death toll estimates range from 15 to 60 with about twenty confirmed dead at Lakeworth dam and water rising along spillways. Rescue crews and looters watched as eight inches of rain caused widespread damage and streets to flood near Arlington and Riverside suburbs.
The Lafies Auxiliary of Corry Hospital completed arrangements for a May Day party at the State Armory on Monday evening May 1. Decorations will be elaborate, with Tinnie shade in charge. Refreshments to be served during the evening. Schubert orchestra will provide music. Ladies canvassing the business district report strong support. Admission is 25 cents, open to the public from 7 30. Proceeds benefit the hospital.
United Press reports that police are blamed for inaction in a spate of Liberty bond thefts totaling about $570,000. The case involves jewelry and cash stolen from a Wall Street firm, with an unknown suspect network and police accused of failing to pursue leads. Albert Roshinhut, a retired banker, heads to France to recover $20,000 in jewels and funds taken from his home weeks earlier.
United Press reports two textile plants, Toncks Spinning and Crown Manufacturing, suffered explosions on April 26. Police say the bombs occurred at dawn, with heavy blasts at both sites causing minor damage and no confirmed injuries among workers.
Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at two oclock for Mrs D Bentley at the West Methodist Church. The service was led by the pastor and included songs Face Life Gone and Asleep in Jesus. Bearers named small groups attended the home and grave with white carnations on the casket. Attendees included Miss Harman Bentley of Bukalos Joby D Bentley Jr of Heetes Thaddeus Bentley of Philadelphia and Mrs Jane Swe dland of Shermas among others from Jamestown Erie and Franklin counties.
Officers urge a large turnout for the Federated Club meeting tomorrow evening at Parish Hall. Important business regarding the federation’s current work will be discussed, with other matters on the agenda. T. M. Thompson of New York City was a visitor at the Jackson & by today.
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