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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1923
Page
1
United Press dispatch from Essen reports a sweeping general strike across the Ruhr area with rail workers joining protests. French authorities reassert control in Mayence after clashes with German crowds, signaling broader suppression measures as labor unrest and demonstrations spread amid wartime tensions.
The report cites Smuts blinking at peril to Europe, warning that the continent stands on the edge of precipice as nations fear shifts and uneasy peace upsets. It mentions Lloyd George and the League of Nations actors, noting Ireland and European security as focal points in a tense forecast.
Eighty two members of the Maccabees lodge plan a refund as profits from savings and mortality figures are distributed among members. The notice cites sources and emphasizes ongoing investment gains and annual division, urging active participation in the plan’s operations.
Sheik voices strong critique of the film industry arguing current contracts and distributor dominance hurt art. He claims studios push factory methods over true art and urges a return to independent, artistically minded productions with stars like Valentino and Chaplin.
Senator Brookhart introduces a bill granting the president authority to seize and run coal mines in a national emergency. The plan includes compensation limits, government control of operations, and ability to settle contracts and wages, with FTC involvement for disputes. Brookhart aims to push the measure this session to avert further strikes.
In Pittsburgh on January 25 Rev. Dr. Alexander Marin, former rector of Trinity Church Boston, was consecrated Bishop of the Firesburgh diocese of the Episcopal Church. High church dignitaries from across the country attended the ceremonies at Trinity Church. A reception followed at the William Penn Hotel honoring Bishop Marin who succeeds Rt Rev Cortland Whitehead, who died in Ningjira Falls in October.
In Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania the $2,000,000 Mark Street bridge project over the Susquehanna River is stalled by irregular contract actions. The holdup follows mandamus proceedings initiated by architects Carver and Hastings of New York and engineer B. H. Davis.
A city meeting of the Charter of Commerce committee will hear a report on a hotel survey conducted by the Hockenbury System. Secretary Albertin will attend to present findings, with a decision expected on proceeding with a new hotel this year. Financing issues and past oversupply concerns are noted.
After Me Vanke left Coblenz the town saw a mass crowd clash with police. Mob violence targeted Rhinelander offices which supported a potential Austieland republic, while rumors spoke of separation from Germany.
Oklahoma City report on a new group the Cu Clux Clan raiding a moonshine den near the city. Six women in regalia seized prisoners and evidence, a brief scuffle occurred, Federal agents arrived to take charge, and a citywide plan for further raids and recruitment is set for next week.
Congress Today reports Indiana Senate officials continue testimony before committees on pay prices lemon anderson farm credit bills and the legislative appropriation bill. Senator Jones moves to revive ship subsidy and a resolution exonerating Daugherty is considered. Bernard Baruch appears before banking and currency committee as rural credits and nitrate sale at cost are discussed.
The Harding administration opposes recalling United States officials on the reparations commission. Secretary of State Hughes says the United States must maintain its judicial representatives to protect national interests, while denying active involvement in fixing German reparations. Hayden’s role is to keep the government informed of commission proceedings.
A fog shrouded crash on New York City’s Third Avenue elevated line at Fourteenth Street left sixteen injured. Motorman said he could not see due to fog and wet rails, as the passenger train collided with a standing coal and work train. Passengers trapped amid debris, extracted after alarms. many taken to hospitals with serious injuries. R A Rolfe Jr., Erie visitor, returned home later today.
The Junior Class of Corrs High Schnut arranges a February 7 concert by the Allegheny College Glee Club in Mead Park Hall. About 2200 attendees expected Tuesday night with elaborate programs, solo selections by R A Gerhant and S Daker, and instrumental pieces by Jenir W. Kinkaid. The Erie dailies praised the performance, noting refined tone coloring and a humorous pianist interlude.
A U S report to Secretary Davis from a labor commission alleges Japan is gaining domination in Hawaii through parental adoption and picture brides. The committee says this undermines the Ben Mendelsohn accord and risks overwhelming the territory numerically, politically, and economically. The language warns of threats to American citizens and national defense.
An attorney files charges as a Mer Rouge hearing closes amid rising lawlessness linked to the Advent of Ku Klux Klan in Louisiana. The case involves Coco charges tied to violent incidents and evolving criminal activity in the region.
The state announced it would present to a grand jury evidence of lawlessness in Morehouse Parish tied to Ku Klux Klan activity. The proceedings cited torture and murders including Watt Daniels and Thomas F. Richards, with officials noting a reign of terror and a departure from government. Governor dispatched militia earlier. Postscript mentions Mrs. Lynch departing for Youngstown to visit daughter Miss Sue Lynch.
Ringed by French steel, Ruhr inhabitants turn to passive sabotage amid a near complete general rail strike. General Weygand assumes command as French forces stay to secure reparations, with street battles in Mayence, Oberhausen, and Fuilead. Twenty thousand jam Essen station for prize Thyssen and other industrialists. French troops and police guard crowds. British cabinet weighs troop withdrawal after France promises not to harass soldiers in Germany.
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