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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1920
Page
1
Amid chaotic wires, leaders describe a Knox agreement as a vote tollgate approaches. Senators from varied states pledge to back the measure while Republicans edge toward cross‑party support. The session, marked by sharp exchanges, leaves the fate of the peace bill uncertain as political maneuvering continues.
In a discussion on state population figures the Kane area shows a higher growth trend than Corry. Kane adds about 55 more people than Corry, with Corry boasting 7824 residents and Kane expanding at a faster rate. The decade’s pattern reveals Kane increasing monthly and annually, while Corry grows at a steadier pace. Local officials note Kane’s robust population increase alongside Corry’s continued expansion and praise Corey for the region’s overall progress.
Paris reports a near total May Day strike with widespread disruptions across industry and transport. Police teams remained on alert as crowds gathered, but authorities noted no violent incidents and markets and factories largely shut or operating minimally.
A brief report notes calls to avoid wearing flowers on Mothers Day as part of an appeal by the Mothers Day Traditional Association. The piece cites United Press as the source and mentions a public sentiment against floral adornment on the holiday, reflecting a broader campaign context. The text also includes scattered names and partial references to events and people, but the readable facts center on the anti floral wear stance tied to Mothers Day observances.
A fragmented news item references Mexican rebels and Soviet government positions with mentions of General Alvarado and the Mexican revolution. The text is garbled but indicates discussion of revolutionary principles and political alignments abroad.
United States officials report that about 1000 Native Americans planned demonstrations nationwide today. The Justice Department investigated the radical group led by Hilda Wooletiee, with agents tracking the planned protests.
A May party hosted at the Armory drew over one hundred couples for dancing and a concert. Decorations by Mrs. Frank Bader and donated gowns highlighted the evening, with luncheon served to aid the hospital fund. The auxiliary reported strong success and out-of-town guests attended.
James Konne and David Haines private detectives from Montreal are jailed in New York on charges of complicity in a 97 million bond theft. Authorities say Keane owns a private detective agency in Montreal while Maines is among his operatives. The men face $10,000 bail and further examination.
United Press reports the Underwood resolution narrowly passed the Senate with a provision for a joint commission to confer with Canal authorities on paper print adjustments. The House Foreign Affairs Committee favored it, noting the report of missing assurances to the Provident in Ogigers.
A May 1 raid on a large Erie distillery yielded 16 barrels of prepared sugar yeast and water, 120 proof whisky, and a 20 gallon still. Harry Goldman and Harry Gold, alleged organizers, were held on charges related to illicit alcohol production at a ligthly described facility in a central district.
May Day opened with heavy guard over city streets as militia and police patrolled Pittsburg and New York. Authorities reported no major disturbances or arrests despite earlier reports of dynamite thefts. In Pittsburg a night watch kept radicals from causing trouble while police investigated stolen explosives.
A United Press report from Burbalo May 1 describes General Dinan announcing a partial disruption in rail operations earlier, with today showing likely normal activity. The source notes possible Western intervention and statements from the District Senator urging actions to prevent further railway clashes.
Corryites were married at Chicago on Monday evening April 20. Mr Kahn, a leading Chicago businessman, is described as American by birth and travels abroad. The bride and groom, Kalin and Milton Teilehenfeld, are named with home address in Chicago after May 15.
Fragmentary report notes earthquake disturbances observed in St Louis with uncertain timing and location details. Readable fragments reference a tremor around thirty seconds and potential aftereffects in the local area, but specific facts remain unclear.
United Press dispatch reports a continuing rail strike forcing millions in daily losses. Freight movement slows at major terminals while Buffalo workers walk off, and officials push for quick settlement. Authorities anticipate expedited talks and possible board action within weeks to resolve the dispute.
A 1917 era note reports radicals aiming to stage a nationwide demonstration to protest deportations and government policies toward Germany. The piece highlights meeting plans, speakers, and musical acts at a city church event, with notes on organizing figures and program details.
May 1 in Trenton an order for recount of votes in the New Jersey preferential primaries was issued by Chief Justice William Guminere of the New Jersey Supreme Court. The action followed a petition from Senator Darwin Tokinson alleging defeat in the preferential vote by Major General Wood.
Report from Meadville states Erie Railroad crew walkouts eased with East bringers taking vacancies. By midnight, Monivillo division shows limited change as workers largely remain off job. some sign agreements to return while others face loss of seniority. Freight traffic resumes with east and westbound trains moving through the line.
Waltit Merrinty, Studebaker representative, reports strong spring sales with many models delivered. Cars include sedans to Dr. A L Agnith and De Oillettes touring cars to W H Wilson and others. Merrinty plans more shipments and a nearby town push with service, parts, and a full station at the new building on South whorne.
The revised telephone rate schedule goes into effect today impacting both residential and business customers. City officials say the increase funds operating costs and a housing project. the commission on May is to hold hearings, with City Solicitor Hineata to represent the city.
A garbled report notes a murder verdict delivered in a court session with references to the Brennan family, Pine Grove cemetery, and multiple named individuals. The piece mentions a trial outcome and related figures from the community, including several names from Chicago and nearby locales. The readable fragments indicate a homicide case with a court proceeding and post verdict references.
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