21 Nov 1923
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1923
Page
1
Fort Worth report notes Dr Frederick A Coole and thirteen associates convicted in federal court of using the mails to defraud in stock schemes. Jury deliberations continue on related charges as court eyes possible verdicts, with action pending from Judge Kel.
Berlin reports indicate Stresemann seeks a loan from Holland to stabilize finances as government verifies aid measures. Negotiations involve Dutch bankers and officials from Holland State Bank and American representatives, with potential credits up to 50 million dollars to support German recovery efforts.
Hartford Nov 2 reports an inquiry into a possible slush fund tied to a campaign drive by Guy Templeton. Grand jury testimony in St Louis and Kansas City centers on alleged illicit payments and doctor networks to influence electoral outcomes.
Philadelphia dated report says Reuben Sams of prohibition enforcement will transfer to another district after year start. Major William G. Murdock, state prohibition director, will assume responsibility for enforcement across the liquor area of the entire state, according to unconfirmed late today.
Local report notes Markowire, alias bootlegs dealer, pleaded guilty to file and sentenced to four hundred dollars fine and jail time. Authorities say he and an associate were arrested after a disturbance on Hayat Mat Street. Police say the case involved alleged illicit trade and disturbances attracting attention from local officers.
Paris dispatch reports a debated plan where reparations precede debt payments as France faces financial strain. Prime Minister Postigate signals willingness to explain Iranes payment capacity while wartorn areas await aid and reparations.
A massive New York procession marked the funeral of a slain boy named Pickellg. Police and detectives guarded the street as a black hearse bore the ornate casket through a throng of mourners, past the East Side homes, to Mount Mount Iron cemetery amid Orthodox services.
Reported clashes in the Ruhr and Rhineland area result in heavy casualties. Accounts from Daloyad and nearby patches note up to 130 deaths in segregated battles between factions aligned with the German Reich near Amichenberk and in the Sieben Gebirge district.
Pennsylvania Governor Pinchot spoke at Omaana Nebraska to the Farmers Union convention. He advocated cooperative marketing storage and buying to improve farmers markets and argued for a vast inland waterway system to lower freight costs and boost farm prosperity, likening it to a national canal effort.
Congressman William D. Upshaw, Georgia Cyclone, will speak at the High School auditorium Sunday evening, November 25, in a nationwide campaign stop supporting Prohibition. The veteran congressman, a vocal advocate of the Prohibition program, is expected to address the issue in the context of the presidential campaign and Coolidge administration policies.
A large barn on the Clymer farm near Vows Ting road burned, destroying the building and causing fear of looting in the neighborhood. Glen Mudge and his family occupied the farm. fifteen cattle and a horse, plus significant farm machinery, were lost. Insurance of about $2,000 was believed to cover the barn, but total loss will exceed this amount.
Reports say Yonkers Mayor Waller shot himself near his home following a dispute at a bank and amid concerns over his finances. Police recovered the scene and await official statements. investigators note no motive has been established.
Paris reports the conference of ambassadors reached an agreement on a note to Germany demanding reimposition of allied control of German military preparations. The Anglo French entente appeared to endure as Great Britain’s suggested terms were accepted by Jules Gambon for Premier Poincare. The British ambassador’s instructions arrived from London around noon, with the conference reconvening after two postponements.
A shooting night at 8 o'clock is planned at the State Armory for the school rifle team. Two rifles are to represent the school, and all interested students are urged to attend the meeting.
The Walton court loss follows a federal appeal denied by Judge Tubn. The decision overturns Walton’s challenge to a tax or procedural matter, with the case heading toward higher review. Details remain unclear due to fragmented OCR text.
The Christmas Seal sale campaign will open December 1 with a reorganized effort led by a newly named chairman. The drive, aimed at raising funds for tuberculosis efforts, expects strong participation as it proceeds through December and aims to raise about $1200 in seals and donations.
Mra Anta Loomis and Atreel Men dog of Titusville were held on a small charge, waived a hearing before Alderman Gordon Oils, and remanded to the February term of court. Bail was set at 1000 dollars for each.
A fragmented notice describes Pittsburgh contralto Barbara Ross Wellman appearing on stage with a concert program. It notes her early talent, training, and a long life of study as a drama and music figure, highlighting audience reactions and parental encouragement.
Antonio Citelli was found guilty of second degree murder in Erie after a jury deliberated for about five and a half hours. Judge Tadge Wet ordered the jury to report before midnight. verdict delivered on the first night of trial.
Washington November 21 The country waits to learn if Henry Ford will run for President. The South Dakota Democratic state convention on December 4 will decide Ford's intentions, with indications of a split between Ford and McAdoo. Ford has said he does not desire the nomination, while some party workers report Ford would accept if offered. An official declaration from South Dakota is awaited by supporters of all candidates.
A preliminary meeting of Chamber of Commerce and Athens leaders formed a citizen committee to press a Corry to Waterford highway project. Officials pledged state support and a public rally will outline plans and demand speedy paving, with a vote backing bond approval already secured. The meeting aimed to secure definite construction steps in the coming year.
A verdict of 2706.07 was awarded to Mem Mineola Callisely, a former Corry resident, in Syracuse court against Br en Garr York of Iron Toakettte Ne Vy. The suit claimed the money from Mrs Caflisch was intended as a gift to support her school, with receipts tendered for sums. Attorneys Hailey, Gor, and Ryan represented the plaintiff, drawing local interest.
Directors of Pine Grove Cemetery Association met in a special session at Alexander and Company to consider buying adjacent land offered for purchase. The board authorized the purchase subject to satisfactory conditions and referred the matter to the executive committee with power to act. Routine business received attention at the meeting.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.