09 Jan 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1920
Page
1
A chaotic report from Mextiogo states a toll near 4,900 with towns razed by a violent eruption in the Verm Onur range. Messages describe lava flows, mud, and sulfur fumes as villages are destroyed and casualties rise, with emergency crews and farmers affected amid widespread destruction worldwide.
Firemen gained control of a major blaze in St Louis after hours of battling flames. Damage is estimated at $500,000 with boats and structures in harbor affected. The fire, likely sparked by an air explosion, disrupted activity but no lives are reported lost.
A Kentucky county grand jury charged Dr Christopher Heit with murder in the death of Elizabeth Crimba, 47, and an additional count against him for contributing to the delinquency of a 14 year old. The grand jury also ordered him to appear in juvenile court for related matters. Prosecution hints at possible Christmas gifts linked to the case. Further details to be heard at upcoming proceedings.
A garbled mid century dispatch reports criticism aimed at Bryan over opposition to the president. It notes predictions about Wallace and political maneuvers, with reference to a Paris plan and a German protocol signing, indicating tensions among factions in Washington and Europe.
A convention of Nabone company managers will be held next week with about 50 representatives from Maine to Texas and Montana. The event will be hosted by WWO. Attendees will discuss a grower future for Nabone and related plans.
London reports a "Redress" of Germans to be tried following military tribunals. The Daily Mail says tribunals at hour 1200 to 1500 local time received from Gor nin with Arhmnata to Lo eival. The notice claims ro able information from this afternoon.
West Avinal reportedly collided in New York Bay with damage described as not serious. United Press report notes the vessel listed while taking on water, crew balances, and statements from the Avinal indicating continued operation after the incident.
Article reports President Wilson taking a long walk at the White House grounds amid cold, windy weather. The walk marks a notable moment in his routine during a period of health concerns and public interest. A correspondent notes February like conditions and mentions Wilton as a related location.
A fire in the Pittsburgh Post plant damaged equipment as workers started the morning shift. The incident disrupted the production of the afternoon edition and local staff initiated an orderly pause until repairs could be completed.
Walter Mc Michaly of Boranton resigns from the Department of Wiring Industry in Harrisburg effective today. The action ends months of tensions within the Brambakeh administration and its wiring unit, with no clear successor named.
A 19th century advisory states liquor dealers must report stocks on hand to agents of the internal revenue department by January 10. Prior to that date, liquor owners must declare quantities and locations. removal of stock from one location to another is restricted and may incur bonds if violations occur.
County Republicans mobilize for May primaries with petitions for state assembly candidacy. W. W. Morgaridge, allied with local supporters, is viewed as a strong contender, backed by veterans from Harrisburg and broad county ties. Other names include Corry figures eyeing district representation, as party hopes center on dairy, industry, and regional development.
The State Highway Department announced awards for highway projects across Armstrong Butler Blk Fayette Grossno Wart on and Westmoreland counties. Included were concrete roadwork and reinforced sections with bids from various providers.
Members of the Corry Union will join in observing the beginning of National Prohibition at the Institute of January 10 40 with events planned all day. BECAL opens at 10380 a m next Friday. Several members of the Corry Vatow plan to attend. Weather notes snow and colder tonight with cloudy skies and local snow along Lake Erie.
The Corry Post of the American Legion held a reguine meeting last evening and discussed social functions and a home talent production planned for the near future. Committees will be appointed, and arrangements announced. A January 16 report was postponed to February 2 for the campaign update. The Post, with over 200 members, thanked C. TE Woodward for a token from a banquet and discussed regional investigations into Carlisle hospital conditions and patient care.
The Corry Rod and Gun Club meets this evening at 8 o clock at the Bonkl clubhouse to discuss the 1919 prize openings and the main event. Members are urged to attend as plans and prizes will be announced and debated.
Pittsburgh reports indicate Bryan's stand will not split the party as steel workers return today. The strike ended with resignation of William Wextur and succession by J. G. Brown. Pittsburgh district plants largely operate near capacity after weeks of walkouts and partial production resumption.
The city records the marriage of Min ful tian G. McEbey of Carry to Jay C. Iter of Watertoril. The ceremony was held at the Mythoi liat pis popal ghareh with Rev. W. Bell officiating. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. QT Rank. They expect to reside on Spring Street after January 18 and receive many well wishes from friends.
The Ho High school team hosts Bradford High on the Army Court for the first North West Pennsylvania league game. Mie Gauss is set to sing promptly at 8 o clock, followed by a dinner event.
An interview from Paris reports that French intervention in Russia is deemed imminent. The source notes French plans, the lack of official disclosure, and debates in Paris about force sizes and timing while warning of religious strife and Jewish pogrom concerns.
The report describes progress in recruiting for Company A guard units. It notes several attendees at a meeting, a few members unable to attend, and mentions twenty recruits reported early morning travel toward an upcoming event. The account references one-year terms and organizational efforts within the American Legion.
A fragmented notice urges young men aged 18 to 86 to attend a recruiting gathering at a federal building, promising two days of activities and a display of pictures at Gand theater. The message calls for immediate turnout with emphasis on a dynamic program and upcoming events in Tituaville.
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