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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1921
Page
1
United States and Allied delegates consider a plebiscite for Vilna location amid talks in Geneva. Nations debate sending troops, redefining borders, and establishing supervision as an international conference progresses.
New York Heb 20 spring notes Caruso’s medical status improving after a moribund phase. Physicians report his condition under control though weather conditions may affect ongoing care. Daily updates promise to monitor his health as reports vary.
Washington reports concentration on Mexico policy after March 1 with Senator fall and Money slated for key cabinet roles in Murphys plan. A joint commission would resolve Mexican property seizures and debt while oil nationalization and other reforms shape recognition standards for Obregon.
The Journal plans a small publication event at the Exley garage with miniature editions and a light auto show. Attie Miller is noted in association with the distribution effort and Corry Igniter! stor Fendlin tribution is mentioned in relation to the display.
Feb 22 reports four election workers were kidnapped and ballots seized at a polling place as armed men caused disturbances. Dozens of suspects were arrested amid claims of vote manipulation and gunfire alarms during the unrest.
A damaged transmission sentence reports an aviator attempting a top speed flight to the Atlantic Coast that ended with a forced landing in Bronte Coke County. The event involved Wil Lan Coney and a Dallas bureau dated February 2.
A Japanese sentry was found not guilty in the shooting of an American aboard the cruiser Langilan. The ruling states the act resulted from training lapses and failure to perform duties properly. General Nisthara, commander of the Vindivastate Brigade, was suspended from duty. The incident prompted U S government inquiries and a response from the TaHad government regarding army officers.
Secretary J B Clark reports no formal agreement yet reached by the Dairymen's League with buyers for milk sales. Local producers vow to continue selling to the Whitese unit while League headquarters may still process any potential orders. Milk price for March is cited at 24 cents within a 200 mile radius.
The Corry auto show highlights Pixley Garage with displays of electrical devices and a Wednesday afternoon program. Acts include the Whispering Miss Maris and Moon Who performances, mixed with trained animal demonstrations and music by the New American Venetian Moon.
Hoover states he has no wish for political office and prefers to serve the public in other ways. He says he would not seek a cabinet appointment and aims to offer better public service. The remarks were released by his aide today amid cabinet speculation surrounding Harding era appointments.
Chicago article reports Judge Landis issuing his initial ruling in a baseball case with references to Tawilis and the St. Louis Nationals, noting penalties or awards connected to Phil Todt and others amid a chaotic scene. The text is garbled but centers on early baseball judicial action and team actions involving St. Louis and Chicago figures.
Seven people were reported killed and many injured when the Texas Special northbound train derailed on the Missy line, wreckage strewn near Wain Pex Pennsylvania. The accident halted traffic as officials investigated the cause and accounted for passengers.
Washington reports indicate Senate action on a resolution demanding President Wilson provide facts about foreign oil interests in Costa Rica. The measure accompanies broader debate on British control and the Bech-Ouminina guaranty affecting railroad payments.
In Washington on February 2, President Wiley signals support for a League of Nations mandate scheme. He notes allied powers are shaping a policy for former German and Ottoman territories, with Paris delaying decisions as the diplomatic process stalls.
Harrison Arkansas February 22 Henry Sterr a noted outlaw was killed during a bank robbery attempt. The gunfight ended his violent career and left lawmen to investigate the duller incident.
House conferees approve the Senate immigration bill after long debate. The measure would grant a year of temporary resident status to certain entrants and set new enforcement and eligibility rules. The action comes amid ongoing negotiations and aims to finalize the legislation for passage.
In Rome on February 1968 a ceremony was announced for an American, Dougherty, to enter the cardinalate. The public consistory is set for March 1. The event is described as a significant church appointment with other named individuals and nations noted in the report.
Former chairman of the Democratic National Committee dies today after a six week illness. Rogers family and party colleagues recall his long service and leadership during national campaigns.
Listing of likely cabinet posts and names including Edwin Denby as Navy Secretary and James J. Davis as Labor Secretary. Mentions of other officials such as Postmaster General William H. Wallace Ways and Attorney General Homer etc. appear in a garbled roster.
An Erie baseball player died after a collision at home plate during a game. The incident occurred early Friday morning as teams pursued a double play, with witnesses describing a heavy impact and medical responders assisting on scene.
Mrs D S Lyons dies after illness at her home in Rig Tashe Evening, aged 78. Widow of the late D L Lyons, she had not resided in Elgin for forty years and was a member of the Presbyterian church. Her death will be mourned by family and friends with services to follow.
The Turkish nationalist leader Bekir Sami Bey denied any alliance between Turkish nationalist movement and the Soviet Union. He stated relations are friendly and rejected suspicions of collusion with the Soviets while asserting Turkey’s right to act independently under scrutiny by the Allied supreme council.
A Saturday evening open meeting organized by the Mie frat of lw features a lively exchange of views among commercial workers and guests. Speakers included J. W. Cingibell, Jf Devmond, Roy M. Ashton, and Wesley Howard, who helped lead a Q&A and provided remarks on the event.
President Wilson calls for acceptance of German bonds amid postwar financial tension. The report notes new economic maneuvers and responses from U S authorities as markets stabilize and international debts are addressed.
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