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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1922
Page
1
A fragmented dialogue recounts a 14th Dere Mable night with talk of a war game, playhouses, and state control of property. The speakers discuss boyish plans, rents, a move to the movies, and criticism of state interference with daily life and towns. The tone mirrors a local reminiscence of youth, state power, and communal spaces.
Washington reports indicate a major U.S. step may occur soon amid European upheaval. The dispatch cites White House plans, potential German debt tensions, and Allied strains as officials anticipate a pivotal conference and possible intervention.
In Spartansburg a resignation opens a new post in North East as Wallace Wellman leaves Grange National Bank to accept an assistant cashier role there. The move, effective June, comes with a salary increase and broad goodwill from church members and friends who wish him success in his promoted position.
Epworth League plans a Christmas party this evening in the Melbwich parlour with a special program arranged by a capable committee. Refreshments will be served and league members and friends are invited. Mrs. J. D. DeVorn traveled this afternoon to Cochranton to visit her brother Charles Chirk.
A meeting of seventeen state governors failed to adopt a formal stand on the Ku Klux Klan issue. The conference, chaired by Spromt of Pennsylvania, rejected Governor Tarker of Kentucky's proposal and declined to take a united position.
The article outlines a Hollywood drug scandal probe involving actors and producers amid police raids on a drug ring. Officials say investigations focus on private lives and potential connections to the film industry while promising constructive work within law and order lines.
A verdict was returned for the defendant in the case of Clyde Beley against W M Crittenhon after a long jury deliberation. The suit claimed damages from an automobile accident west of Corry over a year ago. Witnesses testified for both sides as the trial concluded Thursday morning.
At the regular meeting of Court Conception No 98 last evening officers were elected for the coming year. Grand Royal, Mrs Mayme Wood. Vice Grand, Mrs Nell Black. Associate Vice Grand, Mrs Mary Misreay. Prophetess, Mrs Lillian Murray. Historian, Mrs Mary South Minutial Street Secretary, Miss Helen Morrell. Treasurer, Miss Axes Ways Monitor, Miss Mur ajet Hand, Sentinel, Miss Mazel Morrell y Organist, Mrs Mule Sullivan. Trustees for one year, Mrs Telen Browh and Miss K Malone. two-year terms to Mrs A Hand and Mrs Mary San. Following business, social time and refreshments followed.
Van Swaringen Company of Cleveland holds an option to take control of Chesapeake and Ohio, potentially expanding their reach to about 1,700 miles, with Huntington's holdings providing the path to control. Stocks rose on the news as reports circulated in New York financial circles.
Joseph Jaworski, condemned for the murder of Afro Michaejna Marchelski at Findley Lake, had his death sentence commuted to life imprisonment by Governor Miller hours before execution. The motive remained undetermined, with the crime occurring at a social gathering when Jaworski shot his employer.
William G. Walker chairman of the Erie County Board of County Commissioners says the county budget for next year will keep the tax rate at seven mills. County Controller Leslie will begin the 1923 budget January 2, with commissioners submitting their requisitions by February 1 as required by law. Officers are preparing their budgets and the 1928 level is not expected to exceed 1927, keeping the rate steady at seven mills.
C P Ferris becomes sole owner of the billiard parlors on North Crater Street by purchasing the remaining half interest from Claude Perry. Perry had co owned the establishment with Ferris, with Mrs Perry and others referenced in local business notes. The move ends Perry’s prior stake and places Ferris as sole proprietor amid ongoing patronage and local social notices.
Attorneys for municipalities argue in Philadelphia over the Pennsylvania Gas Company case. The Public Service Commission order and a potential rate increase from 50 mills to 50 cents per thousand feet are central as residents fear gas shortages in Warren, Corry, Erie County towns and surrounding areas. The proceedings draw consumer interest and may hinge on a national gas market question.
Refugees fleeing Greece aboard a transport named Preamer include government officials and former ministers. Many are said to support King Constantine, while notes of treason circulate among evacuees. The widow of a minister and her children are en route with other refugees.
A Texas girl was found dead in a Pan American hotel in Mexico City. Police disclosed the body was discovered Wednesday and withheld details pending investigation. No evidence of a fellow visitor or weapon was reported, and investigators consider possible suicide or other causes.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church asks parishioners to bring toys and books for poor and needy children of the city. Items may be left with Mrs Dickson if unable to attend church. Ansy Sullivan, the community nurse, will distribute the gifts to recipients.
A British official said a deranged woman is suspected in the attempted assassination of Home Secretary Bridgeman using poisoned chocolates delivered by mail. Earlier, General Harwood of Scotland reportedly fell critically ill after candy sent to him. The same woman allegedly sent to others in a wave of poisonings.
In London King George appeals for unity on reparations and global recovery. The message emphasizes restoring economic stability and cooperation after the Turkish peace conference in Lawsarine and a push to overcome divisions through collaborative effort.
United Press reports from Cincinnati claim a woman described as a murderess was connected to a spattered automobile found near Lincoln Park. Police say two men at an auto shop admitted driving from California, linking the scene to Mrs Clark, who allegedly escaped.
German leaders press for a fresh reparations proposal and a truce as they negotiate with members of the Gate Cabinet. They seek a settlement satisfactory to affected parties before the next reparations credit due January 15 and amid reports of American intent to reenter European affairs.
Baltimore reports a major Pennsylvanian freight wreck at Duncan, Pa. Thirteen freight cars derail and block both east and westbound tracks. No injuries reported. rail service suspended until early morning repair work.
Keller defied the House committee investigating the Daugherty impeachment and risked censure. The Senate and House debated a response as Keller refused to appear, sparking further wrangling and calls for action to force attendance.
Police report a double murder at Stillwell Avenue Coney Island in which Mrs Anna atable aged 30 and her son Pred were killed by an unknown intruder who set fire to the residence. The bodies were found on the kitchen floor as firemen battled flames, with suspected throat cuts and clothing set alight. A wine glass and a stiletto were found. motive remains undetermined.
Pupils in Roy Larson's class plan a Christmas festival at Muccalge Hall on Saturday afternoon December 16 for all children and mothers. The program includes seven short dance pieces with a cast of Frost, Winter, Snowlints, Molly, Mist Joe and Christmas fairies. The event features student performers in named roles and various games and diversions to ensure an enjoyable afternoon.
Paris dispatch says Washington naval limitation pact will be transmitted to the Chamber of Deputies for ratification in January. Premier Raiberti and ministerial aides indicate the pact will be presented soon in Paris.
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