31 Jul 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1920
Page
1
Reports say Mexico City expects peace with Cantu as civil war in Lower California risks abating. Officials signal possible governorship arrangements while negotiations continue between regional leaders and central authorities, aiming to avert broader conflict.
Report outlines early suspect notes in a grim murder case near Pittsburgh. A man was found dead in a frame house area with detectives unsure of motive or exact location. Authorities consider possibilities including transport by river or steamship cargo.
Washington dispatch reports President Wilson showing improved condition after a taxing week. Admiral Grayson, the President's physician, noted continued activity in medical and legal correspondence and close contact with the State Department as investigations into a strike and other events proceeded.
Unclear OCR text reports Ponzi plans to resume activities Monday after a 10 day break. Details are garbled with multiple misspellings and unreadable phrases. The article mentions Robton and Char lon Pons but lacks coherent facts or dates.
Fragmented OCR text references aviation, Newark, and various names, with unclear context about plans or officials. No coherent event details or dates are discernible to form a concrete news item.
United Press dispatch claims a rumor of a planned army bid to overthrow the Bolshevik government. The report notes strained relations between Moscow and the rebels, and suggests a rift between field commanders and the Soviet leadership, with loyal staff positions amid a threat to the regime.
A detachments of the Royal Fusiliers landed at Cobh Ireland and were transported to their quarters by motor trucks. Train services were halted as workers refused to operate locomotives. The troops formed a defensive post and began fortifying positions.
In Chicago the body of Samuel T. Louis was found in an apartment building. Roy Shayne and Brice Woods are in custody as investigators probe the peculiar death amid unclear connections and local turmoil.
A fragmented notice reports a basketball game tomorrow featuring the Jamestown Adria locals. It mentions Washington Street area fans, the New York state team, and a nearby plant department preparing for the event. Also notes a home arrival of Mrs Hinio Tah and Vivian Romboy visiting News Castle.
United Free Marion notes Warren G. Harding urged timely changes to the excess profits tax enacted during wartime. He voiced a willingness to revise but not yet propose a substitute, addressing delegation from neighboring counties. He warned against clashes and urged friendlier business relations.
A window smashed on East Main street early today allowing thieves to steal food items. Police noted the theft occurred around 3:30 am and investigators believe a single person used a car to flee. The incident disrupted the grocer’s opening hours and a tray of goods was reported missing.
United Press dispatch from Dublin reports police clashed with rioters in the village of Upper Chequers. Part of the village was set on fire as tensions rose after a series of serious incidents involving local factions.
A garbled 1900s census notice states Pennsylvania is entitled to three additional representatives in the next Congress. It notes apportionment under law will adjust seats to reflect population changes, with Pennsylvania likely gaining ahead of rivals. The report references maximum shifts and legislative actions expected to follow.
Governor Cox to finish work on his address with rapid completion promised by August. He plans to discuss international questions, the League of Nations, and prohibition, while campaigning through the GOP. Advance copies will be mailed to newspapers tonight for approval by Provident groups.
Rescue teams search the ruins of a factory district after a second major city fire within two hours. Six persons are feared dead as investigators comb the debris at Fourth and Wherry streets, where the Sigmund Hid Mayes factory and adjacent buildings were destroyed.
International president John T. Cawits of the Tiltedine Workers issues a formal order to coal laundry miners on unauthorised strikes to return to work. He cites consideration of President Wilson and urges compliance for labor stability.
United Press dispatch from London dated July 11 reports Bolshevik troops capturing Bywlostol and breaching toward Bret Miovak, with wireless service reviving updates on the momentum of the advance.
Police report from Chautauqua County detailing arrests in a wagon robbery ring. Four suspects held, including a woman, with stolen clothing valued at thousands recovered. Authorities also seized a still and counterfeit stamps used to launder whiskey. Local officials coordinated with federal agents to pursue the remaining leads.
A garbled stock listing from New York mentions several oil firms and energy names including Thagan and Bryan, Allied Oil, Arungay Gas, Lima Petroleum, and White Oil. Portions reference regional places such as Glenrock and Bolining and include fragmented company names like Ryan Consolidated and Lone Star Gov Midwoot.
Promised settlement nears as President Wilson's message calls for miners to return to work in good faith while a wage dispute is reviewed by his commission. Union officials assess the potential for a Monday resumption.
Donald Hall, injured after a fall from a vehicle in June, remains under care at Buffalo General Hospital with Dr. Plummer supervising. An X ray by Dr. Phimminur showed certain results similar to Dr. Bennett of the city. Rev. William Tal of Darry traveled to Buffalo reporting Hall as comfortable but progress uncertain. another exam is planned before any definite prognosis.
Eight men were injured when an ammonia tank exploded during junking at the St John Eichley Seray Tron Company yards in Sayaboro. Four workers were seriously hurt and taken to Home stead hospital. the blast was blamed on gas released from remaining contents.
Military unit movements described include Company A and attached detachments departing for Mt Gretna with sections under Lt Cols Schoonmaker and Smathers traveling from Corry, Meadville, Oil City, Pratt Tin, Ford City and Butler. Posts mention assembling at Kisilminen Junction and Grove City for route to camp.
New York Evening World announced a price increase to three cents per copy starting Monday August 2. The rise follows shared industry pressures from higher labor and material costs affecting newspaper production.
Miss Kathering M Stone leaves for Warren with Mr and Mrs H P Stone and son Herbert for an automobile trip through New England. They plan Geneva Albany Berkshire Massachusetts Neway, Ocean Park Maine and a Mine gathering along the way then Vermont Adirondacks and Lake Ontario stopovers. The trip includes visits to oblatived and Avy and a return route via Vermont and Ludworth Park.
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