15 Jan 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1920
Page
1
Dispatches report renewed rioting in Berlin as allied forces delay presenting the list of those deemed guilty. The turmoil stirs fears of a wider revolutionary response and prompts warnings of possible further disturbances across the country.
Mystery text reports Frank Munsey acquiring two New York daily newspapers. The article mentions figures and marks of the deal, with references to other related entities and places. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR but center on Munsey and New York press ownership.
A brief fire threat endangers Dillsburg with extensive smoke and rapid spread risk. Local responders and residents mobilize as containment efforts continue amid uncertain weather and conditions. A reported loss estimate mentions a figure around 420,000 in damages.
A notice states that Frank Oller advised extending the time limit for obtaining licenses across 1019 Ohio and Pennsylvania. The guidance references the State Highway Department and related authorities extending license use timelines. The item highlights cross state implications for regulated license access and administration.
Corry High School flight team to visit Johnsonburg for a two day series. schedule notes a light and meeting at St Mary’s and a game planned for tomorrow evening. Bradford Nivea mentioned as a contact for Friday night events.
Brickholders of the Corrywire Furniture Company West gathered at the Bunnef Communi offices for a meeting to discussyard display plans and a potential new plant near the Erie railroad east of Kurtz. Officials H. C. Kotor and J. L. Spleeman led the session as stockholders voted on officers and reviewed expansion of the manufacturing site with a four and one half acre tract.
Unclear text describes a dramatic incident on Lake Michigan with an ice cake and workers signaled to act. The report mentions dry ashermen and tugs rushing to the raging waters to battle the cold, with possible references to Nahormen and Norili tim Michigan.
United Press report notes a deadlock in the Senate over selecting a floor leader, with candidates Underwood and Hitchoock attracting votes before the tally broke late. Names and details are unclear due to garbled text.
An evening social at the convention hosted by the Nutone Company featured gaiety and a light program. Performances included Mina Myr Onipaer and Misa Tw Aintiiyy with Mink Cottle on piano, plus Corbert Potter arrangements. Roy Linton faced a complaint and a cover was laid for 05. The text hints at plans for tomorrow’s events.
Washington hosts a Federal event on natural gas and oil topics featuring Director Georgy Qua Amit of the Geological Survey and Director Vou I Manning of the Bureau of Mines. The program includes a motion picture on the oil and gas industry and an open excursion related to conservation measures with admission priced at six dollars.
Health officials report a case of scarlet fever in the city with authorities warning residents to guard against possible spread. The notice cites fever and digestive symptoms and urges vigilance and timely medical care.
An early 20th century report notes the grand jury has indicted or will act on charges related to a shooting at the University of Pittsburgh involving former Army officer and West Point graduate Jill Loving. The case centers on a quarrel that left one person dead.
The Hungarian treaty was handed to the plenary delegates in Paris today. President Clanj and other leaders invited the Hungarian delegation to the Supreme Council, signaling possible immediate actions.
Reports from Horhin describe clashes between American and Japanese forces near Lake Baikal. Two Americans were killed and three wounded in the encounter as Allied actions aimed to prevent Saipan and other operations with help from Gen. Semen.
Twenty five hundred agents will be added to federal prohibition enforcement under a $2,000,000 appropriation. John Cranor of the Prohibition Commission stated the plan on the senate floor, noting that twenty five warehouses had already been broken into and that the new force would combat illicit traffic nationwide.
United Press dispatch from London notes widespread strikes across Italy affecting telephone operators and other workers. General mobilization and troop deployment were reported as authorities seek to restore order amid halted services and curfews.
A brief railroad update reports trains delayed this morning due to an ongoing repair. The disruption lasts about an hour with limited service returning to normal after the issue is fixed.
Ohio Governor Frank B. Willis will address students in the high school auditorium tomorrow evening on the topic Reverence for the Law. The talk aims to emphasize support for the 18th Amendment and constitutional prohibition, with arrangements noted as forthcoming.
The board approved a salary increase for the superintendent, with reminiscence of past leadership and a brief tribute to A. Th Colegrove who served nineteen years as superintendent from 1888 to 1907. A lease request by Dorothy Vor for health-related housing was approved, and Lutte Bonatee was elected to a position. A special meeting and building program discussions were noted, along with finance and library course updates.
United Press reports lawmakers debated delaying the return of railroad control to private ownership on March 1. President Wikia proposed extending federal regulation for two years to prevent immediate privatization and maintain government oversight.
United Press reports a house fire in Youngstown kills George and Adrian Ogg aged three and four, as their mother and two other children are rescued. Officials say the blaze started from an overheated stove and efforts to reach the remaining children were blocked by flames. The home sustained severe damage.
United Press reports that the Big Three decided to delay the extradition of Kaiser until more information is available. No official announcement was made, and it notes two Euclid Street residents, Mrs Ed Louis and you Wilson, are reportedly ill at home.
A new foundry is set to start work next week. The plant will begin by midweek with initial equipment installation and staff from both local and external concerns. Management aims to have full operations running given current capacity and families awaiting development projects.
A California murder trial remains unsettled as the jury reports uncertainty over the verdict. The jurors faced questions about the defendant’s intent and possible guilty elements while deliberations continue.
Enumerators in Conway report progress on the census with many residents away during daytime hours. Officials expect completion by the scheduled date, though some delays and difficulty locating some households have slowed efforts.
A brief weather note forecasts tonight's conditions with a likely repeat pattern for Friday. The text suggests unsettled skies and potential showers but lacks specific temperatures or regional details.
Federal supervision consideration surfaces as miners push for federal oversight amid a sector crisis. Attorney Clewy for the operators outlines the case and the implications for future regulatory action.
A community sing organized by the Board of Governors will be held Sunday evening in the Wax auditorium at 8:40. The program features a variety of selections including vocal pieces and choral numbers led by Dr. Cuftorit, inviting all to attend.
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