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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1922
Page
1
News brief reports little chance of a broad settlement as rail executives reject the "Big Four" proposals. President Harding plans no further push to broker peace, signaling a hard line and a possible split with unions. A small group of executives might seek a separate accord, but the broader strike conflict is framed as a fight to the finish.
United Press reports that the Big Four railroad brotherhoods pulled out as mediators in the shopmen strike after talks with carrier executives and Bert M. Jewell. The move ends weeks of tentative peace efforts with no settlement in sight and signals government and rail executives may pursue a tougher approach.
United Press reports President Harding will not pursue a fresh strike resolution, as officials indicate the federal government will extend existing power to manage the situation. The day’s dispatch notes congressional actions and mentions reactions from figures in Lima and Sherman while detailing limited movement toward further policy steps.
Dublin Aug 2 The body of Michael Collins lies in state? not exactly. Crowds gather as troops guard the route through the city while a rifle shot echoes amid the reel of the rebellion. The scene is marked by the shock of the crowd, weeping and murmuring, as a gun carriage carries the fallen leader’s coffin past cheering and mourning throngs.
A boy named John Kari Munsee, seven years old, fell while climbing a silo at a Wattsburg property and died soon after at Corry Hospital. He was with his parents and two sisters. funeral arrangements to be announced.
Washington Aug 2. The House today considered a resolution by Representative Pinkham of Massachusetts charging that Walstead chairman of the Aye House indiciary committee received campaign aid from an anti saloon league group, and declares this makes him unfit for the committee post.
In Scranton Pennsylvania, an accident at a Girio Mf church left painter Charles Millon dead while working. Two other workers escaped injuries as a scaffold collapsed during repairs at the site.
A second Los Angeles homicide shocks readers with ties to the Willim Denmon Taylor case. Neighbors heard screams as a wealthy Los Angeles resident was found shot, a wife recounting fleeing to a closet after doors locked and a second shot rang out. Authorities say the motive and full details remain unsolved.
In Chicago a man identified as Foster, held in county jail, denies guilt as federal agents search for others connected to a Reds convention near Bridgeman Michigan. Officials say some delegates planned to use labor unrest to overthrow the government. a list of conference documents and names are cited as evidence. Authorities link the group to radical organizations and a seeking of alliance with Russian officials.
Washington Aug 24 Lightless nights curtail streetcar service and restrict essential industries during war and postwar coal conservation periods, predicted by Ellis H Searles editor of the United Mine Workers Journal after surveying fuel needs. He says railroads cannot halt coal supply needed for business and domestic use and if the government does not revive the fuel administration, states and cities will need to act.
Washington August 21 reports administration leaders intend to veto the Ford offer for the Muscle Shoals, Amballa vitiate and power project. The House and Senate leaders say Democrats and Ford supporters would be wasting their time pushing the matter.
About a dozen dry agents with search warrants raided Easton starting the day under orders from Rev. J T Davis state prohibition director. They visited several saloons and hotels and checked stock with no arrests reported.
Paris immediately rejects Berlin plan for a moratorium. The report outlines Germany's stance and Paris response, noting tensions and potential diplomatic friction between the two nations. Statements from officials hint at continued negotiations and no concession on timing or scope.
Auditors finish probe of State Treasury urging modernization of the system in use. Report to Governor shows extensive recommendations. The investigation, led by Auditor General Samuel Lewis, highlights unfit practices and calls for legislative and executive action to overhaul the treasury and ensure safer government spending. The report was delivered to the governor and to public officials connected to the state government.
A public notice from the National Committee for the Prevention of Blindness reports wood alcohol deaths and injuries this year in New York and across the United States. The committee cautions that figures are incomplete while detailing affected regions and individuals including Hane alenbol and JF Reap af Mevolind, with several cases linked to Miss Davonlis and Miss Vion Green’s movements through New York.
A crowded social gathering drew numerous attendees described as visiting dignitaries and local residents. The event featured entertainment, a community meal, and remarks by parish leaders, highlighting festive engagement and social cohesion during the evening hours.
Drowsy fragmentary report from Drovntown area describes Pennsylvania mine workers crossing into West Virginia in a show of pressure on operators. The scene references union activity, local districts, and families affected by labor action amid tense industrial conflict.
Rotary Club event at Brokena straw Park drew a flat attendance but plenty of action. Activities began at 2:30 pm with pillow fights and pole games, bouts including Clyde Brown vs Webster and David Rowe vs Rapters, plus a featherweight match Jersey Notte vs Jess Jorski and Leonard Burkhard winning a shoe race. Continued on page 7.
Vast crowd gathers at the capitol as Sinn Fein members and volunteers honor the late Mivtian Collins. Military processions march to the city hospital where the body lies in state before burial in the cemetery with other patriots interred.
A garbled report describes four youths detained in Spartansburg after a disorderly event on Main Street. Witnesses claim a vehicle and crowd involvement with improvised actions and a later hearing set for the accused, connected to Sullivan Lumber Co. in Tipit.
Scranton Pa witnesses Elks parade amid threatened bad weather as the convention progresses. About a thousand members from diverse branches attend, with Harrisburg chosen for next year’s gathering by a 140 to 28 vote. State secretary notes 13 lodges in the state with flags of over 1000 members, Philadelphia second, Pittsburgh third. George Bows of Mak Cin chairs the meeting, Mrs. P N Crosby honored guest from Erie attending.
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