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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1921
Page
1
A telegram from William L. Houlkes notes local plans for China relief are cancelled. The message confirms public meetings are halted, but praise is given for volunteers and supporters. Authorities warn of possible financial shortfalls and emphasize continued aid to families in need.
A New York report says the government will receive four hundred thousand dollars from the Dompeous Sarpentinr bowl, with payments by the champion and others. It notes expected taxes including income tax and the total amount to be paid.
Town announces first carnival of the season to be held next Monday on Washington Street. Events include parade with Joy aunt Garnyil oy Nbil, a band, and attractions by local groups. Mrs Thomas Lowney Wile visits Old City. Watsy Motaugiin, 29, a familiar local figure, is noted.
A Greek steamer collision near Athens resulted in 186 crew casualties with only two survivors. The Admiralty planned an investigation to determine responsibility for the disaster as officials reviewed the wreck and attempted to confirm details from the wreckage and crew reports.
Chinese forces in Wuchang, capital of Hupe Province, suppressed after troops mutinied and looted property and killed scores. Soldiers backed by promises of back pay restored order as rebels burned homes and government facilities, with authorities reporting arrests and restoration of calm.
United Josy Teverpoon reports on a group of American Rotarians en route to Harzburg and the Rotary convention. The arrival creates anticipation for a gathering between the United States and Britain as local officials greet the delegation.
An unclear notice reports executives debating a settlement in the British coal strike. The story notes a tentative plan to submit a state proposal regarding ownership to Harvard authorities for approval or rejection.
A Manhattan news item reports provisions to set aside the $680,000,000 will of Willem Penn Bnyder, a steel magnate, with executors seeking delay and court action. The case outlines uncertainties around the estate as creditors and heirs contend with the contested provisions and guardianship.
Erie saloons faced a sweep by Internal Revenue agents from Washington. The visit aimed to inspect beer offered for at home sale and to enforce closing rules. Local saloonkeepers reported agents asked for bottled beer, served warrants, and indicated possible closures in coming days.
New York Sun reports Eva Catherine Aber and her daughter Marion McArdig have given a complete statement in the murder of their late tutor Daniel F. Kater. Police investigators indicated further expansion of the claims would be made today if accounts interfered with the course of justice.
The Abtendanes of the missionary meeting held yesterday at Airs Winger's South Contratrovty home drew national attention. Under Miu D M Alford leadership a strong, thorough program was presented amid friendly fellowship. Mrs Hoxsig Shon led a devotional, Mrs S Ik Lewis presided over the Presbyterian Missionary Society, and Misses Margaret Beir Eleanor Davide and Bkurp of Kia contributed. Dainty refreshments were served. next meeting will be hosted by Mrs Timerson of Veotumbus.
An announcement from the White House names Major Roy Haynes of Iffllhora Ohio as prohibition commissioner to enforce dry laws nationwide. The appointment, made by the Aut for Tengo, signals a broad federal push to curb illegal alcohol activity amid political tension surrounding Warren C. Horsting's presidential bid. The post does not require Senate confirmation.
In Port a freighter named Chaslot collided with a steamer United States Shipping. The bow struck amidships and both vessels sustained damage. Crews fought through the night to keep the United States Shipping afloat as authorities assess the scene.
Fire at the Columbus mill and timber yard Wednesday night caused extensive damage. The blaze destroyed the mill, planing plant, and machinery, wiping out stock and custom work from local residents who relied on the mill. Estimated loss exceeds 410,000 with most timber and equipment burned.
In Radian today a report notes the death of Colonel Galbraith, leader of the 112th Infantry. He previously commanded the 17th Territorial Old National Guard unit and was in front lines on October 16, 1918. The article recalls his role with Bagayt Fooiila and the 147th, and cites his status as ex-service men everywhere.
A garbled message from the Utica Legion signals support for Carpentier in a marked today event. Telegrams indicate a show of solidarity, with unclear details on location and timing.
A traveling automobile show is announced with local arrangements for Corry and North Mentor venues. Officials plan hourly demonstrations, a car parade, and public display at multiple sites to attract buyers and showcase new models.
A railroad detective details a string of youthful train rider incidents described as bandit activity. The report notes colorful slang and public reaction in the city, with witnesses recalling a few roving suspects and a scarce trail of clues.
Alumni from the local high school gather this evening for a reunion with a busy program starting at 8 o clock. After the ceremony a social hour is planned, followed by a dinner and a closing toast.
The Corry High graduation scene centers on Superintendent Sims firm stance on free speech while a public query to Secretary Denby triggers debate. The article notes English-speaking cooperation as world progress and references naval figures, American topics, and quoted exchanges.
A damaged clipping discusses a murder case in Titusville with mentions of a suspect Juhu Seleeku and confusion over the aftermath. It references a police pursuit, an alleged abduction plan, and claims about the killer's actions, but the garbled text limits clarity on dates and exact details.
A Warren Rotary event hosted by the Warren Rotary Club featured speeches and social time at 7 o clock. Attendees praised the Curry party, and a joint fund drive was announced with plans for a May festival and annual fundraiser.
The text describes Cory High School’s 48th annual commencement with 1901 class members in purple gowns. The ceremony featured speakers, music by the augmented orchestra, and remarks from Superintendent Himstrooty Rows and Rev Ashton.
An Ossining report details a court action granting a reprieve for Bing Sing who faced execution. The crowd pressed into the room as preparations for the chair were halted. Authorities noted the stay pending further review by the higher court.
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