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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1923
Page
1
A crowded dispatch outlines Oklahoma Governor's call for additional guards to confront the Ku Klux Klan amid rising tensions. Pinchot reportedly poised to announce a presidential bid, while labor issues unfold with wage talks and strike actions shaping regional politics. The report also notes a major fire in the Berkeley area causing widespread destruction and relief efforts.
Moscow dispatch reports Karl Radek a famed Russian publicist warned of a German drive and French capitalists amassing to quiet neighbors. He said the Red Army must be ready to act if Britain France or other powers press for a world clash. Radek stressed preparedness and obedience to Moscow directives.
Edward Mitiger aged 84 died at home 347 West Washington street after several years of illness. Funeral arrangements to be announced by local authorities in Corry.
London dispatch reports Malta rocked by an earthquake at 7 30 am causing panic across the island. Hundreds fled churches and crowded open squares as initial reports say the shocks caused little damage.
A letter from Prohibition Director Roy A Haynes to Congressman John Philip Lill argues the Volstead Act grants farmers a right to make hard cider and home brew wine but warns that it could broaden to vinegar and fruit juices. The letter contends no city resident can claim the farmer’s exemption and questions the act’s authority to define intoxicating fruit juices.
Paris reports sharpened Balkan crisis with Italy appointing General Guarding as de facto ruler in Plume after regent’s resignation. Belgrade dispatches claim Jugoslavian plans include Siume blockade from land, while Bulgria denies invasion threats and seeks allied intervention.
Oklahoma nears crisis as Governor Walton deploys extra National Guard units to confront the Ku Klux Klan. Col. Key imposes a strict troop-movement regime while the state courts and civil authorities cede police powers to the military. Additional troops arrive, plans for further funding and extended operations circulate as the $200,000 allocation nears exhaustion.
The St James Hotel property transfer to the New Hotel company stalled by Mulligien heirs delays, now cleared as all but one heir signed. Erie man John Nulfieith is expected to sign tomorrow, allowing legal steps to be completed and the directors to meet for official action on finalizing the deal.
Dr Wood outlined aims for the club meeting as proposed in The Rotarian. Mr Tits delivered a five minute talk on the Rotary code and its business applications. Guests included W P Edmonds of Chicago and Rev Martin of First Presbyterian Church.
A 15 mile per hour southwest wind at Lakehurst NJ today postponed the proposed Navy dirigate night flight to Washington DC. The flight may be attempted Thursday depending on conditions.
Provident policy officials say no hands off approach will be kept in Oklahoma as violence worsens. President pressed for federal aid to restore order amid protests and alleged lawlessness by hooded groups. Walton appeals for federal support while critics question local actions and policy.
Fire Chief Palligon led a state fire marshal investigation into a garage owned by Clarence Rupp on Franklin Street that burned to the ground. Authorities say the blaze, first reported after 1 PM, caused the total loss of the garage and an automobile, with suspicions of arson. Arrests are expected within forty eight hours as investigators pursue leads and review evidence.
A Friday evening hearing is set for Joseph Gracyzekowski before Justice Gordon in this city on charges including threatening to kill assault and battery and disorderly conduct. The case stems from a quarrel on Cart or Tit Sunday where Gracyzkowski allegedly threatened the other party with shouting.
The Journal completed arrangements to publish results at the earliest possible moment tonight. County contests and the riff on the primary tallies will be reported alongside the statewide results amid strong community interest.
Corry voters swarmed polling places as polls closed at seven with heavy turnout predicted across all precincts. Ward fights shaped the day including a bitter contest for constable in the Fourth Ward and a two year term seat for town director and council with Brown versus Welly drawing attention.
Washington September 18. A survey of preliminary campaigns shows Republican and Democratic aspirants courting caution. No candidate has made a direct declaration, with President Coolidge avoided as a declared entrant. Analysts note the danger of early announcements and the targeting of frontrunners. Tomorrow the Republican possibilities will be discussed.
Tames M Cox of Ohio, victim of the 1920 landslide, is viewed by backers as a leading Democratic favorite for the convention. He may secure early Ohio votes and possibly a pledged delegation. Oscar Underwood of Alabama signals campaign readiness as supporters, with Governor Brundage of Alaska and other governors promoting his bid.
Governor Pinchot’s plans for a 1921 presidential bid are debated as he prepares to return to Milford. Analysts note his silence on the nomination and suggest an unpledged or pledged delegation status may hinge on Republican convention dynamics and state influence.
Daniels of Centerville, accused of driving while intoxicated, will face a hearing before the Justice of the Peace in Corry Union City on Thursday afternoon. The proceeding, open to the public, follows a prior court appearance and a technicality prompted a delay. Attorney Blaine Kiscaid appears for the defendant, who was arrested two weeks ago near Miles Street after complaints from local residents.
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