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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1921
Page
1
A raging morning fire devastated Worcester's New England Manufacturing Center district, causing an estimated two million dollars in losses. The blaze prompted evacuations as skilled laborers fled homes and nearby facilities. Fire crews faced extreme heat and extended containment efforts as investigators began tracing the source.
United Press reports a massive Worcester fire disaster starting in the Knowles building area. Nearly 80 fires sparked within a mile as flames spread through the center of the city, prompting state investigation and rapid response from Boston firefighters and local crews. Governor Cox ordered officials alerted as investigators probe incendiary origins amid extensive property damage and evacuations.
United Press reports from Washington that Democrats plan to impede action on the tariff bill, delaying debate while pressing to postpone other legislation. The party claims no quorum exists for bills but continues opposition as senators contest timing and procedural hurdles.
United Press report from Washington January 10 states the Department issued a notice for Donald O Callaghan Lord Mayor of Cork to depart to Ireland and report to the immigration inspector at Norwich. The action follows Labor Secretary Witkin’s ruling. O Callaghan may remain in this country only long enough to resolve the matter.
London January notes a draft reply to American demand for equal oil rights in Monopotamia. The document will not be dispatched until Ambassador Geddes arrives to discuss the American claims. The Foreign Office says the response will be delayed further by planned colonial policy changes affecting the negotiations.
A garbled dispatch from Washington outlines calls by treasury union President Koonsvelt and allies for tax reform. Proposals include repeal of exemptions, a variable consumption tax, and a refusal to refund some public uses. A separate Hyde Park era mail pouch examination highlights ongoing financial oversight.
In Harrisburg on January 19, Sproul’s claim that the Republican party recognizes no motion to settle the factional fight was raised by leaders in the legislature. An Allegheny County dispute over chairmanships remains unresolved as weather and seniority play a role, with forecasts calling for warmer, cloudy conditions tonight and winds from the northwest.
City officials await Gamewell Fire Alarm company mechanics to repair the dia phony and remove it for the new fire department. Commissions say removal and upgrading will enable immediate alarm protection and prompt response. Repair delays persist despite multiple visits, with move to the new building tied to completion of the first station.
Berlin reports say the exiled Crown Prince would seek to join plotters for restoration of the monarchy in Germany. Dutch officials reportedly withdrew an attendant who had followed Frederick William, while the former crown prince allegedly made frequent trips to Amsterdam. his valet is accused of delivering messages between royal factions.
United Press reports from WoUga Mexico dated January 19 describe a flood disaster after two large dams failed two miles north of town. Rescue teams say 18 people are dead and 67 are injured as floodwaters sweep through the region.
Reported delays in constables from various wards to appear before Beatit Shasiona court at Hrig to report on condition. In coming weeks concerns rise over gambling dens and illicit operations, with residents awaiting the grand jury's findings on street violence and organized vice.
Renate Palmer and the Senate Judiciary Committee weigh amnesty for prisoners while Johnson bills push immigration for a year. House debates include increasing membership to 438 and appropriations for government buildings hospital projects up to 20 million dollars. committees consider tax, defense, and trade with China.
Dublin orders ban on markets and fairs in parts of the mortal Liw zone. The directive names Tipperary as affected. the action comes amid wartime restrictions. In Washington, amid broader coverage, updates reference labor efforts by the International Association of Machinists and a change in Mexican diplomatic staff.
A fragmented report notes that on Saturday 9000 women gathered to urge curtailment of Parliament work hours during the opening events. The article indicates a protest organized by a group described as the United Freee TORT led by Jas. W. Bogulog with a Waquer crusade. Further details are unclear due to damaged text.
In Washington Jan 1 attorney said Mussolini ally Gabriele D Annunzio plans to stay away from politics as a judiciary committee considers accusations linked to an alleged publishing house scandal. Jeff Flume and a four-man bodyguard accompany him amid investigations into wartime records and loyalty questions.
A Pennsylvania Railroad report denied by officials claimed a plan to reduce work by one day per week for about 10,000 employees. The move would cut hours and could trigger a 20 percent reduction in force amid traffic declines. The official said no agreement to reduce hours had been signed.
President elect Harding, amid cabinet shifts and personal tasks, will depart tonight for a five week vacation in Ireland. Mrs Harding will join later after she travels to New York to arrange attire for the White House. Officials announced no visitors at the Sumptuous Wednesday event.
Attorney General Palmer told the Senate committee that wartime laws have produced 17 903 prosecutions. Of these, 2 024 were imposed by military tribunals, 6 720 resulted in convictions, and 5 258 are pending. The testimony followed a request for information on wartime measures and operations.
United Press reports Washington action as of January 19 The hoist voted to maintain the membership count at four hundred forty for the present figure within the organization and keep the status quo intact.
The Journal notes plans for a 1928 county program to improve the Corry Waterford highway. County routes officials meet with State Highway Commissioner Sadler after touring Snetivburg, outlining road projects including the Findley Lake segment. The planned paved corridor would connect the city to Erie with a minor gap toward North East pending New York State funding.
Henry A. Brown confessed to the killing of nurse Tarriot My Kaywnaugh at the naval hospital in Annapolis after a lengthy interrogation by Baltimore detectives Bradley and Hasmmnerslae. Brown, reportedly arrested in Baltimore, gave the account following a prolonged grilling. The nurse’s home in Buffalo was noted as her residence.
In Galveston Texas on January 19 a husband Francis Brown surrendered after his wife Mrs Bitan Brown and a man identified as M. S. Bettle were found shot dead in a car near a fashionable residence area. The woman died from a heart wound and the man from a head wound. Their ages were about eight years old.
The Armenian government, pressured by the Armenian nationalists, presented demands to Turkey after a military clash. Officials in Yerevan reportedly urged that Turkey bear reparations for damages and to address the occupation of several key areas, reflecting tensions in the postwar landscape.
Erie January 19 Special to the Journal Alderman Fred B. Moran died at St Vincent’s Hospital at 11 40 this morning following a pistol wound sustained during a drunken crawl and alleged disorderly conduct on West Seventeenth Street. Police investigations and city officials aim to clean up conditions in the area amid rising calls for action.
United Press reports a strike threat by film makers allied with the Motion Picture Producers Association aiming to force reductions and concessions as 95 producers and distributors coordinate across the United States and Canada. A possible 250000 dollar campaign cost is cited. workers may vote on staged work stoppages as the industry positions itself for major economic pressure.
United Press dispatch from Vienna notes Austria’s fragile financial situation summarized by officials amid cabinet discussions. The Allied reparations commission reportedly rejected Britain’s proposal for large credits, leaving Austria’s plan inadequately funded and without clear Allied backing.
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