27 Mar 1923
Page 1
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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
Mar 27, 1923
Page
1
Nations mourn noted actress Sarah Bernhardt as crowds in France and abroad pay tribute at her final curtain. The public tribute gathers in major cities while theaters dim lights and leaders lauded her sweeping career and dramatic legacy.
Paris reports Sarah Bernhardt’s death after a long illness. Public mourning filled streets and the home at 67 Boulevard Preste as crowds gathered, with state funeral discussions underway. Relatives and officials weighed arrangements while admirers sent condolences from across France and the United States.
Two women inmates perished when a brick ward building housing the Women's psychopathic ward at Bloise asylum near Detroit burned. Firefighters found charred bodies as hopes for further fatalities faded while about 250 residents were evacuated from the largely destroyed building.
Viola Gates of Carry testifies in a divorce case that her husband Meo Gates was attentive after a period of separation, denying accusations of provocation and describing his conduct as claimably affectionate. Judge A P Rivest presiding. couple married December 1907, separated and seeking dissolution amid contested charges.
United Pro se MNANY reports Alfred Smith, governor of New York and national Democratic leader, defends the Eighteenth Amendment against calls to modify it. He asserts the law should stand and warns Congress not to repeal prohibition, while urging state legislators to preserve the federal statute.
Gems valued at 15000 stolen from Miriam Walker Jr while visiting relatives in Philadelphia over the weekend. A second robbery valued at 5000 occurred at Edward Storey home, police suspect same thief. Separate item: Sir James De Ware, renowned scientist and inventor, died in London.
Reports from the scene of drilling in Spartanburg indicate the state well promises to become a good oil producer. Preparations are being made to shoot the well as crews proceed with testing and evaluation.
Reports indicate a test well about miles southeast of Spartanehting produced uncertain results with early indications of potential, while officials consider further testing and plans to share details with interested parties. Confidence remains mixed as crews assess viability and possible production prospects.
United Press dispatch from St Augustine reports President Harding’s condition improving daily during his Placida vacation. Sightseers noted his energy returning as he handles official duties with renewed vigor, though his schedule remains restful to aid recovery.
London dispatches report a new warning issued by the Peeneh military commander at Düsseldorf accusing German national propaganda of provoking attacks on French troops. The proclamation threatens severe measures if attacks do not cease. A dinner for industrial athletes is planned. captains and managers of volley and basketball teams are to contact Director Wolf to arrange a citywide gathering.
Unified Press coverage from MEMPHIS dated March 27 notes Saunders, president of the Pigply Wingly Stores, promising an exposé on Wall Street practices. The garbled copy hints at ethical concerns and financial dealings, with uncertain details and names partially legible.
Fragmentary OCR asks about property assessment in Arizona and how tax millage and assessed value influence levy. It mentions Lee's Ferry, Corry, and names uncertainly, seeking dates for assessment start and tax computation.
Balloting for directors of the new hotel venture proceeds with a temporary board listing candidates. Stockholders may substitute names and vote for up to nine, with nine seats available. Names proposed include Alea Wor Ames, Harry Auer, Arthur Colegrove, and others. ballots due to the Chamber of Commerce by Thursday, March 20, 1923. An evening dinner for hotel campaign teams is planned at 6 oclock at the Presbyterian church.
A fragmentary report notes work starting April 9 on repaying Wash Street. The garbled text mentions people and places, including Washington and West Willington, with unclear roles and dates. Further readable items reference efforts to restore or repair the street and nearby areas.
Police announce intensified crackdown on drunken motorists amid new traffic regulations and enforcement. Authorities vow to prosecute impaired driving, targeting repeat offenders and broadening patrols to curb dangerous road behavior.
The Community Bergice Council meets tonight in the Municipal building to discuss organization formation, spring programs, troop activity, and the group’s role in local recreation and youth welfare. Mona McCauley travels to Kane for a visit.
Three children of Charles White aged one to five were burned to death when their home near Williamson Center caught fire in the absence of the parents. The mother, returning from a neighbor, suffered severe burns while trying to rescue them. Frank Bliss arrived from Kiski School to spend the Easter vacation with relatives.
Two officers were nominated by the Rotary Club for the coming April vote. Olin W was named for Provident, Frank T Hubbitt for vice president, and Clyde Weir for secretary. The convention attendees reported on talks and progress, with plans for a special speaker at next week's meeting.
Governor Pihehét faces a final signature after the House passes the prohibition enforcement bill 107 to 100. With Senate passage, the measure goes to the governor and would become law upon his signatur e. The scene in Harrisburg on March 27 shows hours of debate and intense lobbying as supporters tout strict enforcement while opponents warn of unintended consequences.
The First Presbyterian Church of the city will delay selecting a new pastor after multiple candidates declined the call. A congregational meeting is set for next Monday evening with no action expected then. Talks focus on the Rev Mtr Jouies, while Rev Nagit from New Jersey remains unavailable. Efforts continue to secure a pastor for Easter Sunday.
March 27 report from Baltimore mentions private inquiry into the enigmatic Mr Marshall and his relation to Miss Dorothye Sing the slain New York model. John Kearsley Mitchell declares not to reveal further details as police and detectives pursue the case.
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