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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1922
Page
1
Democratic candidate James M. Cox in 1920 returns from Europe as an advocate for American participation in acute European problems. discusses his stance on reparations and international diplomacy highlighting his European experience and policy views.
Governor James M. Hoax urged U S involvement in the League of Nations during his European tour, arguing Europe must settle reparations first. He met leaders in England and France, contending America's active role would help resolve debts and stabilize postwar reparations.
United Press reports Chicago September 6 union leaders petitioned federal court to dissolve the injunction restraining their strike action. Attorneys argued four points including Clayton Act violation and ulterior motives. A hearing to decide permanence of the injunction is set for Monday as shopmen leaders seek peace with about thirty railroads.
In Washington authorities seek a temporary restraining order to stop interference with labor meetings. The move by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers aims to prevent U S government actions from disrupting strike activities until the next court hearing.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society met Friday afternoon at the home of Mr Dara Kincaid on North Center Street. The group discussed plans for the year and postponed some decisions until the next meeting. Miwren caid and Miss Marjorie Desmond performed with Miss Dorothy Waller, followed by refreshments.
United Press dispatch from Pittsburgh says State Prohibition Director T. Davis met with Elmer G. Hawker and Harry W. Gosker to discuss local group activities. Davis traveled to Cambridge to commend police for capturing several men tied to warehouse whiskey thefts at Economy Dististing Co.
Much interest centers on the ALA state conference opening October 2 in Erie. Sessions will be at the Hotel Lawrence with representation from Marion chapters across the state. Each chapter will be represented by delegates, with attendance expected from various counties.
By United Press Duncannon Pa Sept. 0 Rotr rt MerLinan sinister carpenter origin iy at Davenport Iowa committed suicide last night by hanging from the Jipinin bridge. Before acting he visited the cemetery here and paid for his grave and burial. He was years old and had been unemployed due to ill health.
A scientist linked to Mellon Institute was sentenced to three months in jail after pleading guilty to adultery. The judge noted the separation from his wife and his arrangements with the girl involved. A separate Sept report mentions a Pennsylvanian one room school trend with many schools lacking proper space.
In Washington the court issued a counter injunction barring federal authorities from breaking up union meetings in distress of the Daugherty injunction. The ruling delays any decision on vacating the injunction, with further action expected after a Chicago hearing Monday. The order keeps U S marshals from breaking up local union meetings while a new hearing proceeds.
In Jackson California on September 9 the Argonaut mine rescue update reports no sign of putrefaction among forty seven entombed workers at the Muldoon shaft depths and below 2600 feet in the Argonaut. Dr Le Dusebale of the industrial accident commission issued the chemical test findings amid public fervor as families gathered at the shaft mouth and a $5,000 reward was announced for the rescuers.
Lieut Dickinson of Harrisburg address and an aide to Secretary Denby, part of a four person Philadelphia party, is held on charges of manslaughter after a fatal auto crash in Philadelphia. His father and others have been released.
Dr Charles Mayo, Rochester surgeon, spent hours in Chicago then rushed to Washington after being summoned by President Harding. He arrived in Chicago at noon and planned to reach the capital by 10 am tomorrow to assess Mrs Harding’s condition and possible operation.
Wilkes Barre Pennsylvania reports that the anthracite suspension is to end today per John L Lewis international president of the United Mine Workers. A settlement of the five month pension dispute is expected at today's district convention session. Union officials have prepared for an early meeting with Ward coal operators to lift the suspension and arrange the return to the mines.
Steubenville Sept 0 An Amilong man died in the hospital today and another is seriously injured from an explosion of a truckload of blasting powder near Westburg West Virginia last week The cause is not known but it is said some powder may have settled from one of the hens and was set off his frie tion
Pittsburgh Sept 6 Augustus Hartje a millionaire paper manufacturer disinherited his two children Mary Louise and John Scott Hartje after they sided with their mother in a divorce. The will filed for probate states the children are cut off without a cent.
Williams defeated Whitbeck in straight sets 6-4 6-5 6-8 in the second round at Germantown, while Whethecka Sweetler led Evans earlier. Webster, the Metropolitan champion, trailed Brann at Brookline during the National Amateur Championship rounds with strong play near the 27th hole.
United Press dispatches report Turkish cavalry entering Smyrna as consuls flee amid mutiny fears. U S, Italian, and British ships in the harbor aid evacuation. Mrs Harding’s health shows slight improvement but remains serious with doctors monitoring kidney complications and poisons. Washington notice cites favorable conditions but warning of persistent danger.
Tokyo reports a rift widening at the joint Japanese Soviet conference on Asia settlement. Moscow demands broader agenda while Japan insists on discussing only Eastern issues through the talks. No agreement has been reached as tensions rise over representation and scope of the conference.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe coal production and railroad activity around Bessemers, with mentions of Nesserer to How alive lines, veins of coal, and rail cars. References to Unity, Allegheny Valley, ferry operation, and a court or ration-like term appear amid garbled phrasing.
Five men were overcome and several others narrowly escaped as a blaze swept the Keystone Leather company plant in Philadelphia early today. Damage was estimated at $50,000 as dense smoke filled the area and hindered efforts to fight the fire.
Rey. Sell, a member of the Brathan Church in Pennsylvania, was fatally injured this morning when the automobile he rode in collided with a telephone pole near Leamersville. The accident occurred while he traveled to a church function at the Brothorn of Leamersville.
Smyrna has surrendered to Turkish forces, radio from Constantinople reported to the exchange telegraph today. The report from London confirms Smyrna’s capitulation amid ongoing military actions in the region.
Rain today saves Sad-West from further drought effects as forecasts warn of continued dry spells. Weather reports emphasize a cooler Southeast and a potential shift in farming plans with possible delays in harvest activities.
Philadelphia report describes Mire Wand Hinksoe daughter of a governor detained by police after a darkened car encounter with a park guard. She faces a reckless driving charge amid a chaotic scene that included a smashed license plate and a tow to the station.
Willian Grove was elected president of the first Irish Free State parliament in session at Dublin. The historic vote established Grove as leader as the body opened with its initial seession under the new regime.
Washington reports show a large rise in coal loaded on September 7, exceeding United States Railroad Executives Association records. The total surpassed August averages and topped September's prior average by a sizable margin, indicating a strong increase in coal movement this month. The report notes the gain was in excess of the average for August and above the September baseline.
The Carnegie Steel Company plans a major extension to its by product coke plant at Clairton. The project will include 860 ovens, boosting total ovens to 1,000 and daily coke output to 12,500 tons, with large yields of tar, pitch, ammonium sulfate, and motor fuel.
Erie reports indicate grand jury verdicts in the Lettie Dierigoy and Viswent Pry earlier cases may not be announced before Monday. Fire and police lines suggest the gravel jury decision is also pending, with officials stating the proceedings are delayed.
Report from Wilkes-Barre details attacks on proposals for a settlement to the anthracite dispute. Morning session criticized the plan while leaders assure ratification at today’s meeting. Discussion continued as officials prepare to discuss the proposed contract and related payments amid local tensions in New Brighton Pennsylvania.
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