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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1921
Page
1
The record notes Bryan Downey is recognized as champion in a boxing context with increasing notoriety. The fragment references a boxing pageant, refereeing, and associated events though the full details are obscured.
A historical notice lists numerous citizens suggested for the office of Mayor and for the City Commission. Names include Alexander and others, with various initials and partial spellings indicating a period piece ballot discussion and candidate recommendations.
Corry youths will not attend Ubi Crane Day events opening Ginny Moats Mik on Afauitay. City leaders note the Corry delegation failed to meet lodging and accommodation arrangements, delaying planned attendance and city outreach.
A vast drought crippled crops across England causing heavy agricultural losses. The dry spell led to widespread reductions in grain yields and significant economic impacts for farmers and related industries.
A hazy account describes famine in the Volga Valley with caravans of rickety carts and dust storms. Cattle perish on the road as heat and drought strangle supply lines, leaving caravans stripped of food and survivors desperate for relief.
In Calgary a new agrarian government announces its program through press briefings. Prime Minister Greenfield says farmers stand for equal rights and broad social protections, while opponents call the platform radical and destabilizing. The interview outlines key goals including land policy, price support, and rural development.
A live wire caused three deaths near Strashug in the Philadelphia region last night. A fourth person, a youth, was burned while attempting to move a fallen telephone line. Names cited include Mrs. Tolman and Donald, Hora, and others from Strixndinvurg, Pa.
The report notes that Company A retains its name while minor reorganizations occur within Pennsylvania National Guard units. Officials deny any full renaming, with discussions about battalion arrangements and regimental staffing affecting the order of senior companies.
United Press reports Senate debate on bringing home 191 000 000 in monthly costs and measures to repatriate U S troops from Germany. Senators Borah and Watson weigh options to end occupation and secure homes for surveyed Americans.
Sid Hatfield, former chief of police, was jailed on a new count in McDowell County as authorities pursue further charges. The mining village case centers on a alleged crime tied to political tension and unrest in Williamson, with Hatfield under increased scrutiny.
The First Ward playground project progresses with incomplete equipment yet promises improved outdoor space for youth. Officials note the work is rapid, aiming to provide safe play areas as Hammonton children await final touches and further improvements in neighboring wards.
In Calgary Alberta on July 29 reports say the body of Prestigious figure Stone of Purdue University was recovered from rough terrain near Batt trail about one mile from the point of death. The fall is described as a dangerous trip with difficult terrain delaying the recovery effort.
United Press reports weather outlook for the next 36 hours. Forecast covers the forested regions and the middle Atlantic states, with emphasis on conditions affecting travel and farming.
Corry residents debate a $5 tax tied to school funding and suffrage rights. Officials report mixed support as some favor the levy for education while others resist payment, citing fairness and local budgets.
Unclear OCR text describes an arrest of THMOAGG on July 29 and references a governor, Springfield, and a sheriff. Mentions misused funds and a push for a trial or charges, with phrases about county actions and state finances. No clear names or outcomes due to garbled transcription.
A court heard testimony into the mentality of Juke Arré a 14 year old boy from Glenburn who wrecked a train and faces expected appointment to some post or duty. The hearing examined motive and intention related to the incident and the juvenile’s background during the Friday proceedings.
UK figures Viscount Northcliffe, Lloyd George, and Lord Curzon clash in Washington over diplomatic access and a dinner cancelation. The dispute centers on Curzon's stance and embassies, with American officials attributing the incident to Curzon despite no formal British statement.
United Prose reports that the United States plans to oppose a preliminary conference on a Washington area settlement and Pacific conference. Secretary of State Dughen outlines America's position to British ambassador Sir Ausland Ged, amid British suggestions for an early meeting.
Governor Sproul issues a ceremonial proclamation designating October 28 as Arbor Day. Public schools and communities are urged to participate with programs organized by Franklin D. Hines, state forestry head. Councilor Gordon in Warren attends a related afternoon event while Pinchot coordinates the observance.
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