19 Apr 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1920
Page
1
Officials report the railroad strike is nearly ended amid clashes with strikers at Wilmerding. Reports describe ongoing protests, attempts to restore order, and inquiries into violence as government and union representatives push for resolution.
Chinese students in Angilangilat stage a widespread strike protesting education policy and urging direct talks with Japan over the Bhan Une issue. Reports say demonstrations gain union support as authorities face calls to negotiate.
Maou Usnr, Apel Welamen Ty Oleh and wife Powel Odell face murder charges in a local court. The trial begins today in the Village of Pit on the statuary fourth. The couple had been held previously for the crime.
The notice reports the death of Wallace Olds at 950 Wolich at the family home 233 Wright Street. It notes survivors including a wife and two alloyed children, mentions education at Corry Sigh selino and a Mana gue fran torplus group, and describes the funeral arrangements at the home Thursday at 4 pm with a graveside service at Grave Cemetery. Police say the Odutta have confessed to the assault and murder, with details of the crime and investigations. Weather is described as cloudy tonight with possible showers tomorrow.
An early 20th century note reports government control and regulation of labor unions. Key figures include Tide Hy WL Gary of United Buley Steel and other corporate leaders voicing opposition at a meeting in Liero, Nuriuye Lhe equewie of Tiatalle. The article emphasizes persistent antiunion stance.
United Press reports difficulties in securing a hearing for striking rail workers. The article notes government hesitation and ongoing efforts by officials to address the dispute, with statements indicating an anticipated scheduling of proceedings.
The Muotidan yoodoty funded a Turdotti chapel organ purchased from 0. HH Mendelson for Higitainty department of the M. 3 Sunday school mel tie tenimlig for the children when it is used.
A report states J B Patterson has purchased the Phoenix Hotel and plans a major remodel. New wing additions, rear expansion, medical facilities, and updated dining and lounge areas are described as part of the complete rebuilding effort.
A fire at Erie caused a blaze valued at 50 000 dollars and resulted in the death of a city firefighter. Rescue efforts and investigations follow as authorities seek to determine cause.
A town faced public outrage over alleged profiteering by shoe dealers. A few vendors were cited with varying amounts like W600, but no local boatsmen were charged or served with indictments as the Journal notes. Local reaction remains strong to the affair.
A Jamestown boxing card tonight features J O Mueller versus Kal Trogan headlining. Pro preliminaries include Vennssio Betton and Young Lopnant, with multiple local fighters listed among returning hometown contenders and attendees.
United Press reports plans for President Wilhelm to reenter the political arena during a transition period. Washington sources note possible appearance late next month with efforts to shape legislation and influence public sentiment.
A jumble of terse notices from multiple cities reports constitutional prohibition debate next Monday, a New York arrest and escape, Texas governor opposing certain moves, a Maryland railroad incident, and Union officials discussing trials and local military drills. The items mix politics, crime, and transportation with uncertain specifics and dates.
Fragmentary OCR text references names like Morgan and Pierpont Moegr with mentions of years and protests at a church setting. Details are garbled. likely notes a protest or accusation tied to a court or legal action in a historical context.
Irregular text from Nebraska early April 1940s notes primaries closing today. Voters will choose party nominees for president and governorship. Campaigns feature Wood and other contenders on stumping tours as local races heat up.
The city commission will receive bids for sewer work at the regular monthly meeting. Officials expect to award a contract for the heat plant and discuss salary adjustments for city staff. Residents urge rapid progress on the project to relieve area drainage concerns and improve street infrastructure.
A local effort plans a charity bag distribution starting May 1 to collect worn clothing and rags for hospital use. Volunteers urge residents to donate any clean old garments or textiles to fill the bags and support hospital committees and routes.
The column reports the death of Rev. Elliott and other local figures. It notes Mrs Caroline Keppel’s perilous illness, a Hollandia association program at the high school, and funeral arrangements for Gen. Olin W. Shall among Erie region obituaries and hospital updates.
A large Erie gathering aims to push motor vehicle and highway law questions before lawmakers. Mayor Alexander, state leaders, and about 90 delegates plan to attend a conference at LAWRENCEY House to discuss policy, with speeches by William A. Steuride and W Heber Dithrich and a banquet honoring Lewis Ss. Sudiog. Reservations were refused from some delegations.
A College Women's club is planned in Corry. A meeting to elect officers and organize work will be held Wednesday at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Widler in Boake. All college women in the city are invited to join and assist in city club activities.
An upcoming meeting of housing directors will discuss extensive building operations and more applications for assistants in home erection. The corporation’s directors will convene tomorrow afternoon at the secretary’s office to review initiatives and early plans. Separately, a social event with dancing is planned at the T A A rooms on April 24 featuring 40 entertainers.
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