14 May 1924
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1924
Page
1
United Press reports the Ku Klux Klan issue looms large in the 1924 campaign. Republicans face pressure over Indiana primary results and possible investigations into Klan activities linked to Mayfield’s nomination, with Underwood and anti Klan forces pressing for a party stance nationwide.
Members of the Woodman Circle of Se WG Weeletuated attended yesterday afternoon at their house. Guests enjoyed a pleasing program and an elaborate dinner for about sixty. A brief program featured Lyse Wilcox, Frederick Miller, Arthur Campbell, Rita Reser, Dorothy Kins and Cortella Ressler with a guard team completing the event.
President Coolidge resumes drive to modify the Japanese exclusion order. A White House meeting with Secretary of State Hughes and Republican leaders signals intent to push a diplomatic settlement. Observers weigh whether the administration will seek changes delaying the exclusion’s effective date amid broader immigration talks.
Elaine Harris fights charges in a Tombs Court arraignment after four days in jail. Beverly Dyrtarrin Thal, Hawke husband, is named in the case with next Friday set for a hearing. Harris, dressed in a black and white outfit, speaks of outrage as lawyer Max D. Toler drops from the case and Alexander T. Hussey takes over.
The Corry Nurses Alumnae held a regular business meeting at 4:15 PM in the home of Mr. George Ward. A program included a Red Cross gathering, a Peters meeting, and the Corry Nurses inner at the Phoenix hotel with plans for the May 1st event.
United Press reports a man named Harry Jewer linked to multiple attacks in New York. He was identified in a lineup by victims including Mrs Howard Johan and Mrs Nallip Munsoe. Police allege a gang robbed apartment residents on the West Side, seizing cash and jewelry.
A Pittsburgh labor delegate Merrick letters Secretary Davis inviting a public debate in Allentown on immigration policy. Merrick stresses union and worker views and proposes a series of discussions across Pennsylvania to hear differing sides.
Notice announces bids for St Belward’s Parochial School to be built near St Phomay church on West Washington Street. Rev MP Pracey to open the site on May 28. Plans by architect P Bernat of Oil City. bids cover closure and equipment readiness. Ground allocation tentatively set for early summer.
Mise Margaret Anion represents the Southmulleynish region as the thirteenth annual convention of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Reformed diocese of Erie met at St James' Memorial Church in Ibupville. Delegates gathered for the opening session as Rev John Chamberlain Ward was expected to preside but the death of Rev George Potter altered plans.
Washington reports a committee prepared a report exonerating Senator Wheeler of Montana after an investigation into alleged misuse of lattice funds. The majority report is expected to be signed by key senators including Borah McNary Swanson and Calhoun as the panel moves toward submission this week.
Report of Tammany Hall pressing for James A. Foley to assume a leading role. Foley’s background as a late senator and surrogate cited as honesty and public trust, while resistance within the group and personal factors shape the nomination question.
Washington May 14 The Senate Democratic Progressive coalition advanced a measure to lower freight rates. Senator Brookfart acting party leader said the group has more than enough votes to table the motion on the War Department Appropriation bill as an amendment. Democratic Chairman Smith pledged that a bill repealing section 13 A of the Red Cummins act would be reported fully by week’s end.
A Buffalo Wholesale Merchants Association delegation visited Curry, hosted by local officials and merchants. The group toured the business district and discussed trade advances, with additional attendance from New York and nearby towns, highlighting regional commercial ties.
Residents report noon coverage of a campaign labeled Tag Day for play spaces. The Recreation Board unanimously supported a drive to raise funds for maintaining school playgrounds over the summer. Students canvassed streets early, with the drive continuing this afternoon and evening.
A Baptist convention in Atlab, Georgia debates joining the League of Nations and prospects for changing national prohibition. Delegates favor entrance into the League and oppose changing prohibition, as editor Douglas Presman and Senator George urge united support for both positions.
Allentown reports Secretary of Labor James J. Davis defended President Coolidge amid talk of a broad reward for the thief who attacked the Weeklier roke project. He spoke during the twenty third convention section in Philadelphia noting labor enforcement and immediate implications of the matter.
The 1924 graduating class will consist of forty members with senior examinations and ceremonies planned. Final list pending after exams, with baccalaureate services set for the coming Sunday and examinations scheduled May 20 to May 28. Board of Education action expected to finalize the list soon.
Mr and Mrs Chris Anderson and daughter Signa sail on the Berengaria bound for Europe for a two year stay. Helen Wills, eighteen, a national term champion, also sails on the same liner to train in England for Wimbledon and the Olympics.
Kiwanis Club members will meet Friday at noon at the Bluebird restaurant. Superintendent Hemstreet will address the group with a message on the local school problem.
Mr George Shaw Cook CS 0 from Chicago spoke to a largely local audience at the High School Avustitirn address. Miss Katherine M Stone introduced him as the lecturer. Readings from scripture and exhortations followed, with references to Psalm 46 Zechariah 4 and John 4. Continued on Page 7.
Report outlines a preliminary survey by the Public Service Corporation on rebuilding street lighting lines. A Penn Public Service representative and engineers discuss site selection, power reliability, and potential timeline for installation clearance.
Mayor outlines ongoing rubbish cleanup in Para Ward as officials report sufficient refuse moved and streets cleared. The effort aims to complete removal this year, with residents urged to cooperate and ensure all waste is properly disposed.
Officals report a grocery firm plans to establish a distributing station in town. City talks cover securing deficits and property arrangements tied to the project.
A calendar style listing shows radio features across cities and networks. Programs include Dr. Sigmund Spaeth with Philip Gordon in Newark and Wean in New York, plus orchestral and concert programming from Cincinnati and St Louis with regional public broadcasts and upcoming music schedules.
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