26 Aug 1920
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1920
Page
1
Compiled from dated dispatches, reports claim Bolsheviks retreating after Allied ultimatum lapses. Warnings from Broneh foreign office and British notes suggest pressure to concede in Poland and East Prussia, with German and Polish fronts facing ammunition shortages and reorganizations.
Frank Sculld, a subway conductor, positively identified the murdered woman found in a thicket near Pallauden Annuarsnont Park. The autopsy showed blows to the head and a broken windpipe, with facial features heavily damaged.
Reported on August 26 that Polit Atami may be urged to declare no war of aggression against Tuasia. Authorities expect Poland to respond to the question of malarial threats and potential deployment, with White House guidance influencing the decision.
The United Prom reports New York August 20 that the Cotliery ivactmonk Jui Company of ton flony Mah contracted for over a million tons of coal annually for five years from the United States. The deal totals 500,000 tons and is described as the largest export coal contract on record.
Bisnia’s reply to the Anglottatian ultimatum today inferred a waiver of armistice terms proposed at Minsk not in the digest submitted earlier to Premier Lloyd George.
United Press reports new rail charges raise passenger fares by 20 percent and add 60 cents for Pullman car privileges. Rail traffic has fallen off as systems struggle to handle crowds amid the rate boost. Weather expect cooler, moderate temperatures tonight in Bridgy.
United Press report from New York says Governor Cox’s Pittsburgh speech signals the start of a nationwide Republican effort in Pennsylvania. White of the Democratic National Committee predicts a rally for suffrage and party unity with women’s votes pivotal in shifting support away from Senator Penrose. Pittsburgh woman Mary Archer of Reading will lead Pennsylvania Democrats as the party centers on mobilizing female voters.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Mc Roy and Mr Jamon Baxter of Detroit was held last evening at a church with Rev Mortimer Andton officiating at 6 o clock. Only immediate relatives attended and the bride wore a grey traveling suit with a bridal bouquet. A wedding dinner followed at the bride’s sister Mrs Robert Wolford’s home and the couple left for New York en route to their Detroit home.
Sunday School Association in session with fair attendance of pilcery and teachers. Roy A. Wilson presided and Herman G. Rodge spoke on Our Boys and Girls and during the Crile Roll and Rhidorgarten Work. An all day meeting was held with a pious demeanor and fine talks urging continued work.
News reports that Cork Mayor Moyl Mushroloyy, aged 98, sent a message to David Lloyd George warning he would be held responsible if his brother died. The government said unrest and hunger strikes would not be altered. Swelney and related events in London and Brixton prison are noted.
Fragmentary United Press item notes the Lord Mayor of Cork in poor condition and references events across England and Treand with scattered mentions of New York and a liner voyage. The garbled text includes uncertain remarks on politics and a possible Olympic context amid confusion.
Work started by the Rogers Company with a large force to lay footings for a new plant west of current property. The building will be about eighty feet wide and one hundred feet long, with heavy steam concrete construction and large glass expanses for lighting. Construction is paused briefly for five days, then footings complete, erection will proceed rapidly to meet growing workload.
County officials announce plans to issue a general statement on election laws and policies for assessment and registration. Names of assistant assessors will be announced and posted at polling places in August and September.
A five year old child from the Polise family was struck by a Ford car on Hawk Main Street early in the avenue. A witness cleared the driver of blame as the vehicle stopped quickly. The child suffered cuts and bruises to the face and body but is not expected to have permanent injuries.
Report from Ossining New York dated August 26 describes Frank Kelley and Tolin Egan facing execution for the murder of Hazahoth Dunn of Brooklyn. The piece notes the large Watermelon on the market and references plans for the death penalty as the defendants await their fate.
Governor James M. Cox arrives in Pittsburgh amid claims of a $15,000,000 Republican campaign fund to influence the presidency. He is expected to present figures and evidence to the Senate campaign expenditures committee to support his charges. Democratic leaders anticipate the reveal may shift opinions on Friday morning.
Washington notes the 19th amendment securing women's voting rights was officially ratified and added to the U S Constitution. Secretary Colby announced the Tennessee ratification and certification was completed, with officials reviewing for any legal flaws before public ceremony and final approval.
Boston August 26 members of the St Louis American League club agreed not to participate in any game with Carl Mays who pitched the ball that injured Ray Chapman. Reports say six other league clubs would join if Mays appears on their fields. Meanwhile various residents and visitors pass through the city for the day including Mrs. Bishop and Miss Lottie Rostrozel among others.
Authorities in Erie and Corry, citing recent illicit whiskey discoveries, anticipate federal intervention. Reports from Wesleyville and Pittsburgh indicate growing concerns over prohibition violations.
The Chamber of Commerce must lead long term city growth through coordinated effort. No single person can achieve needed improvements. unity and vision are essential as ideas expand and other cities progress. The Chamber remains the sole agency with a comprehensive duty to advance living and working conditions.
Attorney Vincent Giftard informs Corry that a city initiative will assess women voters for eligibility. The plan calls for a $0.70 tax and an initial assessment, with registration days set in September and October. If successful, the effort could double the local suffrage rolls.
Local motorists report little advancement on Findley Road and Hindley road work. Grading moves slowly, no clear completion date, and evidence of material shortages or funding gaps delays bridge work and paving plans.
A Chicago team is set to play for Harding with plans outlined by the campaign crew. The article notes Harding's supporters advocating for the first game and mentions dates aimed at boosting the campaign effort.
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