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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1921
Page
1
The piece discusses calls for Germany to pay indemnity and disarm, arguing against repeating 1918 folly. It cites figures and quotes about war reparations, enforcing terms of the treaty, and future enforcement while noting potential economic strain and political risk.
Police report a fatal knife duel over a woman near Bridgeport Connecticut. Two men fought in a field. one died from a single wound and the other was injured. witnesses describe a duel resolved by judges' signal.
The Anglod Pervian Oil con wing chair Sir Charis Greenway says Britain would benefit from American oil exports if issues between the two countries are settled amicably. Meanwhile, the court case against Sit Hwi lold and 20 others proceeds with Baldwinstown detectives advancing their investigation.
The report states Karl plans to return to Hungary in the spring despite unspecified consequences. It notes alleged involvement in a recent night-time incident in Budapest and mentions ongoing work related to reclaiming a position there.
The American Legion held a meeting and smoker at the Bike lodge auditorium last night with about a dozen Legionnaires attending. The program featured Billy Munn of Garland as headliner and a veteran water presentation. The event concluded with praise for the Bike lodge’s courtesy and their facility use.
Mary McEwhney sister of Cork's Lord Mayor MacSiriney arrived in Chicago to be greeted by midwest council and an official committee led by Mayor Thompson. He will spend two days in the city.
A distorted A B C report notes calls for stricter alcohol controls as Prohibition agents plan to resign and Cooper Krainer may step in. The piece hints at changes in policy without detailing new measures or outcomes.
By Ralph H. Turner Washington February 9 Provident led Harding’s Mexican policy with a demand that Vic Obregon’s government honor an agreement with the United States. Officials indicate the proposal mirrors pro‑American policy outlined by Secretary Colby and aligns with Senate recommendations on Mexican affairs.
George Stockton has purchased the building at North Center Street formerly held by Mrs Laing and Mrs McConnell. He plans to renovate and lease the site for a modern meat market with a two story addition while retaining the current operator, Mr Boyle, as a tenant. The property fronts 66 feet on North Center with a 100 foot depth to an alley.
Rumors from Monopapen suggest Runa and Britain broke commercial talks as Runin refused to abandon propaganda. Movements in Indie Asia Afeion and Afghanetan are mentioned amid the uncertainty.
Sir Auckland Geddes, Britain's ambassador to the United States, will sail from England on the liner Aquitania on February 16 to resume duties in Washington. His conference with Prime Minister Lloyd George and other ministers was described as cordial.
A fragmentary dispatch describes a clash as police faced a crowd of about 200. Detective William Sullivan reported a riot blaming a degra accused of abducting a woman, with tensions rising around a planned patrol run tonight.
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell of the Minority Air Service told the Allied Front reporters that a force of aircraft to operate at about six miles is a key test of the aviation program now before Congress. He argued this shift could substitute for continued large naval expenditures.
Munich reports Bavarian authorities reject demands from Berlin regarding Allied reparations terms. The move signals tension between German states and central authorities over postwar payments and obligations.
A committee including Wilcox Babbitt and Oyjs plans tours of the municipal building auditorium for public gatherings. The National Chamber of Commerce appoints a local committee to arrange invitations and coordinate use for community events and betterment.
In Congress today the Senate naval panel continues its hearings on aid for defense programs and discusses funding for shipbuilding and materials. The week includes debates on priorities, appropriations, and potential policy moves with several committee members weighing costs and timelines.
The United States faces a general slowdown in industry with unemployment rising, while Secretary of Commerce announces improving business conditions. A separate incident reports 844 Chinese sailors attempting to ashore, with dozens of shots fired and detectives responding as violence ensues.
The United States Treasury Department announced a decision to discontinue further advances to the Angels, marking a shift in American loan policy via the Hayling administration. Bonner Nelson, chairman of the public committee, confirmed the move today.
A garbled report mentions Snow Shoe rabbits and a large shipment with references to plans, committees, and a mysterious phrase about aid. It notes an arrangement for attendance and possible mob involvement, with unclear dates and actions.
Fragmentary report indicates officials and labor figures discussing a $100,000 lottery or voucher event. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
A United Press report states bandits secured $100,000 in an audacious robbery. Details are unclear due to damaged text but imply a bold theft with significant cash involved. Names and locations are unreadable in the recovered fragment.
Dairymen vote to withhold milk from the condenser and fund operating expenses of the Dairymen's League. They prepare a committee to study plant modernization and report on a permanent pooling plan to channel milk to the condenser, aiming for a rapid adoption.
The obituary notes the death of Mrs Bliss at her home on 6th Street. Survived by husband and four grandchildren. a brother C H Bagley in Los Angeles. Funeral details and relatives follow in the notice.
Vague notes describe early signs of spring amid scattered observations. The writer hints at town events, weather cues, and local routines as residents anticipate seasonal change and community activities.
A report describes vandalism at a local school linked to a weeklong event. Police intervened after a student party, with witnesses naming several youths involved. Authorities investigated and pressed for accountability as the incident drew school and community attention.
Fragmentary OCR text references Tutte Prony Doorn and S-Mio former Gor in a condition described as Tae hecome nal inidea. The passage mentions outdoor exercises with Ner and constant activity, plus eight Ivan lows and a today reference.
The high school quad secured a fourth straight win at the State Armory despite a tough opponent from Union. Players Morrison, Gregory Wright, and Dorey led scoring with Horne and Wright contributing notable numbers as fouls limited others.
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