18 Nov 1921
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1921
Page
1
The British Admiralty ordered pausing four major warship contracts as part of a broader plan to manage the navy’s construction program. Reports say the halt affects several vessels and reflects concerns over employment and industrial capacity while naval design work continues.
A state education official notes the adoption of a plan by Prof Ti Wilson to credit high school students for outside music study toward graduation. The program would allow up to 25 percent of required credits from year long music work including piano voice and related instruments.
Alderman, a well known Ameyvities figure, is found guilty in a case tied to tax policy, with the judge sentencing him in Prather's court. Details reference a proposed or debated tax measure and a notable local figure’s involvement.
In WABEINGDON, a November report notes heated discussions on amendments to an international disarmament program. Britain France and Italy debated acceptance in principle with a virtual exhibition of suggested modifications. High officials from Great Britain and the Tapan delegation weighed the changes alongside American calls for decisive steps.
A London commentary notes Britain’s shift toward cooperation with the United States and invites Japan to pause its militaristic efforts. The piece argues that a timely Anglo American coalition could accelerate a formal agreement, warning that Tokyo may seek to derail the Washington conference.
The Nov 18 report from AVALINGTON notes Ford’s offer for the Misale nitrate plant and possible government acceptance. High officials anticipate removing one objection to finalize a contract with Weeks and Ford would complete the Wilson plan using Bord on Rineory and Fort methods at an estimated cost between 18 million and 420 million dollars. War department engineers assess total project costs from 38 thousand to 440 thousand?
London reports indicate Prime Minister Lloyd George may travel to Washington to influence Irish peace talks. The move depends on imminent developments and possible changes in the Irish position before a decision is announced.
Secretary of the Navy Denby said the United States will continue work on naval construction including submarines destroyers and battleships while reviewing disarmament limits. The statement was reported in the Tarte Poem.
The Red Cross drive shows a rising total of 2008.10 in cash receipts as workers press on. Chairman D. Te Willson notes steady gains and vows continued effort, with grease expected before tomorrow evening. Memberships and sustaining donations are accumulating, boosting overall support.
Reports from San Bwrangirod and Washington: Arburkle charged with manslaughter faces swift jury resolution, while Britain's wartime armament stance sparks U S consideration. Officials debate circumstantial evidence and immediate implications for naval policy as the case unfolds amid cabinet discussions.
The Whiinhee directors convened yesterday afternoon to discuss project developments and financial distributions. The city commission audited a total of 1700.08 funds, with 520.90 allocated for expenses and 19.20 remaining, as plans for future meetings and child welfare efforts were noted.
The French prime minister pledges likely reductions in land armaments as world powers pushed for limits at the arms conference. Warned by officials, Briand signals a willingness to curb army strength amid broader talks on global disarmament.
A garbled United Press dispatch from Washington outlines a proposed ban on beer, mentioning the president and congressional action. The text is fragmentary but indicates a legislative move against beer distributions and related restrictions.
Fire broke out in the basement of the Phoenix Hotel due to an overheated furnace. Travelers were awakened as a general alarm sounded and firefighters quickly contained the blaze with only minor damage to the structure. Stanford Hospital volunteers aided the scene and the proprietor thanked the fire department for their prompt response.
A new maternity hospital was opened in London and Washington with remodeled facilities and added equipment. Mr Smith from Hanus City directs nursing staff, while Janos leads hospital management, signaling expanded care beyond city limits. General manager Ellis Loring Droyel is confirmed as deputy in the United States. In a separate report, four rebels were killed in a clash with Mexican federal troops near the Lower California border, according to Gov. Whores.
Reports from MLORENOR Italy describe a strong quake near Gromo Cantagouing causing fear and displacement. Dispatches note residents preparing to evacuate while officials in Santiago list affected individuals and possible resignations amid the confusion.
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