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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1922
Page
1
United Press reporting from Chicago notes union chief Young pressing for President Harding to accept peace terms in the railroad strike crisis. In Washington officials wrestle with possible concessions while strikers demand broader safety and wage guarantees to end the stoppage.
The Senate will vote on a tariff bill on August 17 in Washington. A wider Republican Democratic compromise aims for quick ratification, ending a lengthy April debate and easing cross‑chamber amendment conflicts.
Frank Ainlin Dower is named national commander of the Army Legion and president of the Sesquelentennial Exhibition Association. He plans to assume supreme command soon and supervise the international exhibit to be held at the University of the Sing in Jefferson No IL. He is expected to take active charge in about ten days.
United Press dispatch from Bragtla Indi describes soldiers patrolling two Rowland Powers Colleries Company coal mines under martial law. Miners saw a secret entrance as troops arrived. leaders said no miners would respond to Gov Powers call for volunteers to operate the mines under state seizure.
Funeral services for Ampinas Smith were held this afternoon at 1 o clock from the home of his daughter Mrs E Bachafnet on East John Avenue. A large crowd attended the rites for the former state billiard champion, with Rev William Hall officiating at the America Billard parlors. An exhibition will be given by local three division stars tonight at the same venue, free to all who attend.
Governor Sproul arrived in Gretna to inspect guard units as the two week encampment nears completion. Officials plan a review of training and readiness ahead of the annual end of summer event.
Reports indicate the anthracite strike near settlement with key negotiators and mine owners preparing for a midweek meeting. Leaders warn concessions may hinge on wage relief and future cooperation as talks resume in the coming days.
The rail strike amid Harding era tension led to widespread violence as picket clashes, arrests, and shootings erupted. Strikers faced police and strikebreakers in multiple cities, with casualties and hostage reports causing national alarm.
A miner named Tony Pelégrind, 24, was shot and killed during a confrontation at Reyer when miners gathered to decide whether to return to work. The shooting involved his brother Lois and James Rego, president of the miners’ union, at a time of labor tensions. Louie Pelégena reported the events.
A mass run on rail shops sparked by a nationwide strike rolls across major railroads. Union leaders warn of continued disruption while railroad managers vow to maintain operations. Officials consider government interventions as talks stall and workers fear safety risks in running trains.
Authorities in Spartanburg bring an elderly foreign woman to the city for a confinement hearing after she and her daughter suffered a severe beating. Justice Thompson presides as the husband is alleged to have attacked them with heavy wood before the woman was placed in custody for the September Crawford county term. Names of parties could not be learned as efforts to reach Justice Thompson were unsuccessful.
Corry boy and Hammarsville girl united in marriage at Rev. Gibson's home on July 29. Attendants De Morle Amy and Blanche Cum afinge joined the couple for a wedding trip. they will reside on West Washington Street. Lucien of the Maccabees reported a pleasant Columbus outing to the Wimmiar cottage at Mek Market with a Loblock car ride and a catered gathering in the evening.
Unita Press reports Missouri results show Senator Jaimes A. Reed leading over Breckenridge Long, with incomplete returns from 44 provinces. Long strongest in weaker sections. Hal Brewster leads Republicans. Lamberthany concedes. Democratic governorship races continue, while Oklahoma results show mixed outcomes for lawmakers.
The Chamber of Commerce moves to attract a modern hotel to the city with six large hotel systems expected to confer with local merchants. A committee is to be formed to push the project after a recent board meeting, with hotel experts to visit shortly. Robert John, a local worker, is reported beaten to death by four unidentified men.
A 14 year old evangelist in Boston, Miss Agnes Witchestein, denounces secularism and evolution to Hedonists and university crowds. She calls Boston a hub of materialism and urges salvation as she travels with relatives and friends noting a recent appendectomy recovery.
Unclear text discusses seizure of German mines tied to debt payment, mentions various places and individuals in a disrupted 20th century newswire style. The fragment references authorities, potential actions, and named locations without coherent narrative.
An unrest described by United Press reports centers on protest actions against the use of guards in mine fields. The piece references labor leader Samuel Gompers and a plan by a federation or union council in Pennsylvania, with mention of a strategy group and a convocation discussing methods of abdicating control.
Cape Aretyir Nova Scotia Aug 3 United Press reports inventor Graham Bell will be buried with a simple ceremony tomorrow evening. The distinguished American scientist died early Wednesday and plans call for his body to be carried to the mountain top for the service. Bell's friends and colleagues will attend the funeral at four o clock.
United Press reports a planned interruption of telephone service as a tribute to Bell. The event invites public reflection on the role of telephone communication and commemorates Bell's legacy with a momentary pause across lines and networks.
Reported steel plant shutdowns in western Pennsylvania as strikes spread. Industry observers note potential impacts on production, coal supplies, and regional work stoppages across the steel sector in the area around Pittsburgh and its valleys.
A blaze swept through a rural school building at West Sundorff, four miles north of the town, early today. The fire caused about 80 000 dollars in damages and disrupted operations at the Agricultural Department state college nearby.
A violent incident in Buffalo left one person dead and two injured amid rioting. Details are jumbled in the page text, listing names and vague actions as responders and bystanders reacted to the unrest.
In New York city a poison pie killer remains at large as investigators search for the Jackson Pit Twoker who murdered patrons at the Shotburne Restaurant Frondway and wounded over 100 others. Hospitals report several victims with seizures and a threatening death toll, police pursue leads within the sixty hour window since the attack. A reward of 50,000 is offered for the suspect and the hunt continues as authorities act on new tips.
United Press reports a sprawling Washington briefing on the forthcoming Congress with major figures missing from sessions. The piece notes divisions over committee control and the potential reorganization as Republicans seek unity against Democrats amid ongoing party jockeying.
A church lawn event at St Elizabeth's attracted about 200 guests with Mr Jacob Franz and Miss Rutter Abinson among attendees. Organizers Lewion Hand and others provided candy and cream, with prizes including a porch swing and a pillow case awarded to various members of the community.
Last evening at Alliance parsonage George Pt Gag tike and Edith P Hallas of Corry were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by the minister in attendance with Mr and Mrs Fawley and Mrs Hawley a sister of the bride. Local friends offer hearty congratulations.
On August 10 a moving picture to promote better livestock will be shown in the Municipal building. Aimed at dairymen the program is highly educational and progressive. A noted daily will answer industry questions.
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