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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1922
Page
1
United Press reports a nationwide railroad strike crippling coal, steel, and transport sectors. Workers protest wage cuts and demand full seniority restoration, halting service on major lines and triggering government intervention.
United Press reports plans to reopen western Pennsylvania mines under open shop policy with Pittsburgh Coal Producers Association support. Mines Montour No. 4 and Henderson No. 1 under Pittsburgh Coal Company could operate with troops protection. Michigan Gov Groesbeck declares readiness to open mines to produce 100 cars daily from Saginaw area. Indiana considers state operation of limited coal and rail facilities, with martial law possible for parts of the state. Michigan's state takeover preparations proceed as Gov Groesbeck aims to deploy police to safeguard mines.
A touring exhibit by Dakotas or allied groups visits a depot area for two days to educate the public on obtaining valuable land and minerals. The display features U.S. government geological relics maps plats and tribal curios, inviting attendees to learn about the history and benefits of the region. The effort supports tribal nations in Southwestern Oklahoma and engages residents in education about land and mineral rights.
United Press dispatch from Williamsport identifies Mr and Mrs Henry M Shuster of MLA as the couple found in Digcamsilly Creek with their throats cut. Authorities say a murder-suicide is a possibility, with no blood on the river bank and no weapon found. District Attorney Selene aides at scene as investigation continues.
Karl St Rogers pupils gave a pleasing recital at David P Soper residence on July 19. The program featured violin duets trios and solos with strong performances by Katherine Miley Ruth Hecker Anne Casley Tage Flaherts Alice Flaherty and many others before a large gathering of parents and friends.
Three Pennsylvan ia railroad detectives and a constable were shot while returning from a patrol of the Elleworth branch. Detective Harry Laderbach was critically wounded, struck in the head arm chest and back. Another detective and a constable sustained lighter injuries after an ambush following an attempt to blow the Red's Mills bridge.
United Press report from Saginaw Michigan July 20 describes state troops protecting Deputy Frank S. Newton and 15 officers amid a mob of about 500 strikers and sympathizers who rushed them at the Marquette train depot. Troopers on horseback charged the crowd while bystanders shielded deputies until they reached safety inside shops.
A major blaze destroyed wax distillate and fuel tanks at the Crew Levick Oi Company plant west of Titusville. Fire brigades from Titusville, plus support from Totti O City and Redpktin, contained the flames after about five hours. Loss estimated in the thousands, with the rear tank and adjacent units severely damaged.
United Press reports in Washington that a coal shortage is inevitable this winter even if production resumes at full capacity. Attorney General and other officials foresee coal rationing when cold weather arrives, with priority orders to protect essential communities in New England and the Northwest.
United Press reports in Buffalo on July 20 that bombs damaged a car by Cold Spring Gear, tearing two holes in the roof of a nearby building. Police believe rivals planted the blasts from adjacent rooftops as mobs set up barricades on Genesee and Sycamore streets at dawn.
Paris notes premier Poincare told a delegation from the League of Nations that German war guilt will be tried in French courts after occupation of German territory. The statement echoes France by Reuters dispatch describing legal proceedings to convict those deemed responsible for the war.
A fugitive from justice named Culp was arrested by troopers after a lengthy pursuit. Authorities traced his movements to a farm east of the town, where records show transfers and trading tied to his activities. He was taken into custody following a sequence of warrants and searches conducted through the evening.
Report claims Sproul favors deploying cavalry units to resume mining operations. The article notes discussions with operators and state authorities, with General Henry and Major Adams involved. It mentions a national guard deployment possibility under Biden policy and a government countermand sequence.
United Press reports Samuel Gompers warns that a strike wave will produce a powerful political reaction. He argues labor action could strengthen anti government forces and empower military dictators abroad, reflecting fears of upheaval and conservative backlash.
A traffic cop reports an arrest after a foray on Main Street near aWhore hie ib charged. Gavin drove spoke to the plant of the Hofard company and the wister supply was referenced. The case was edited and heard at 4 o'clock in the Brown's court with corroborating attivials from the company.
Report details a convoluted criminal inquiry involving Frank Ketsey and Merle Me, with mentions of naval matters, a trial, and a witness lineup. Attorney Rosailirange discusses the case and potential appeals, noting authorities and procedures.
The Titusville District Holiness Convention elected new officers with Earl Crows as president Mrs I F A Marker as vice president and Mrs Charles Stewart as secretary and treasurer. A joint celebratory dinner followed the election and a business session concluded the meeting. The second Titusville District convention is planned for Harbor Wesleyan Methodist Church July 25 30 with daily sessions and Sunday school at 10. A guest list includes pastors from Pirssfield Day of Ashlie N Y Frank ling Hitkok Tiwnuevilla Oneida Mo Millon Aleoner N Y Elizabeth Hunton Novi Speligheld Ill and others. St Vincent Hospital reported Clyde Wrstrenth in serious condition from a knife wound. details unclear.
Local Pennsylvania National Guard unit plans a two week mount Gretna encampment with over a hundred soldiers departing Friday. Preparations are underway as officers await official departure details while farewell activities include American Legion honors and Scout troop involvement. The special train to Mount Gretna is expected to leave after 8 AM and return on Sunday.
Funeral services for Capt Dan Mitchell were held at the hunts with Rev AE Stockham officiating. A large attendance from Union City and Corry, including GAR and WRG members, paid tribute at the grave. Relatives and friends spoke warmly of his character and service, with many flowers and tributes confirming the high esteem in which he was held.
A large number of members and friends attended a Woodenddy party at the Country Club yesterday afternoon and evening. Golf and cards were enjoyed both sessions, a delicious wan was served to fifty members, and the evening featured further games and socializing.
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