17 Sep 1912
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1912
Page
1
The Warren National Bank promotes children's savings accounts with 4 percent annual interest on internal accounts and 4 percent semi annual on interest accounts. It highlights long term benefits for education or business start ups and the habit of saving. The notice also mentions mail banking and security and service branding.
Acting district attorney orders a confidential probe into police handling and evidence after the Rosenberg and Horowitz arrests. The inquiry seeks to determine if officers suppressed or destroyed evidence and whether the four gunmen tied to the Rosenberg murder were identified and captured properly. Identification of Lefty Louie and Gyp the Blood by Louis Krese is scrutinized amid sensational testimony and court proceedings.
Disjointed OCR text mentions James S Sherman and Mr Moss arguing over murder circumstances. It notes Rosenberg Horowitz and a hint of tradesmen who could name men connected to fugitives and credit networks. Vague details imply an investigative lead and names to be supplied by informants.
Letty Louie Rosenborg and Gyp the Blood Hero recount eluding police while living it up in Coney Island on September 17. They described periods of wandering, attending the Coney Island Mardi Gras and frequenting Manhattan on various errands, defying law enforcement.
A Philadelphia hospital recounts a private patient story of a young woman from Market Street who demanded ill fitting white Italian stockings. Her demand led to severe leg damage and both legs were amputated below the knees to save her life.
Bertram C. Spencer, 18, of Springfield, was executed at the state prison at 12:01 morning for the murder of Miss B Blackstone, a schoolteacher in Boston, the crime dated March 1, 1920. He maintained his defiance to the end.
Governor Wilson spent a day traveling from New York to Chicago with stops in Indiana. He greeted crowds at Logansport and Union City and praised ex Senator Beveridge while facing heat and dust on the Bull Moose tour. He planned to speak in Sioux Falls and Minneapolis after Chicago.
A Los Angeles crowd greeted Roosevelt with the strongest reception since his arrival on the West. The city showed its devotion to the Progressive cause and the Pro Progressive nominee amid cheers and evident enthusiasm.
The article notes Wiehe spreading the Progressive gospel at Shrineville with 1400 women in white forming the Jane Addams chorus and 3,000 within the building plus 15 to 20 thousand outside. A colonel’s reception drew massive crowds as 150,000 to 200,000 were reported on the streets. Los Angeles population estimated at 400,000 with 260,000 extra visitors for the event.
In New York on a September afternoon General Das Isle Sickles declined to meet his wife when she arrived in the city. She claimed personal property including jewels and furniture had been saved from sale at auction. A federal note said he did not wish to sue his wife, while Stanton blamed Wied Bleaker Burle Wikdurling for the daughter’s share and related actions.
Testimony indicates Mo is named as directly causing the rift between the general and his wife. Prosecutors and defense both note Miss Witierdhie conveyed to the general that the estrangement stemmed not from his wife but from an army friend who allegedly misused his personal property.
Sept 17 Rome reports progress in peace talks as Malian envoy Shence Bertolini convenes with Premier Gioletti and Signor San Giuliano. Officials describe lengthy conferences and cautious optimism that major points may be settled, with talks continuing to seek a settlement.
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