09 Nov 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1920
Page
1
A controversial report cites a Russian leader predicting an early end to the Bolshevik regime. The piece references 1918 context, noting warnings about a potential shift in European politics and the fate of Bolshevik power amid wartime strains and international pressure.
Dispatch from Mexico City reports heavy fighting between socialists and conservatives claiming many lives as the government deploys troops and declares a state of emergency. A general strike by federal workers and widespread unrest are noted as the crisis intensifies.
United Press report from Barlin notes General Petlura leads Ukrainian troops against the Soviet forces. The article mentions rivals and indicts suspects, while reporting tension and rival factions. Details are unclear due to damaged text but centers on Petlura as a Ukrainian leader and potential dictator figure.
Superintendent A. H. Hesestroet will leave Lomorroy proving for Itwisy surge where he will attend a ho slay conference of Min OMudily of Hhoene Hiatal. Monosting was called for Te MNHHNG OF w coutoRHVA With Lol, Avene on HN Water Of the Improve ment hk the and Ayo the, alates.
An OCR damaged notice reports shipments of yearling trout from Lycoming County to multiple destinations including Warrenport Canton Nod and Gun Club Canton and Austin Fishing Bay with further consignments planned to Crawford and Lycoming counties. It notes no clubs were allowed on Monday and references a Friday payment and Saturday loading volumes.
In Indianapolis a year after a strike, authorities anticipate further indictments. The case involves alleged conspiracies to violate law by 125 miners and operators. Attorney General Patton instructed prosecutors to pursue charges tied to earlier injunctions and related actions as the trial proceeds.
The American Commission on Ireland, meeting in Washington, announced it added two members to bring total to seven. New members include Raymond Robins of Omaha and Alexander Moore of Pittsburgh. The group will press for Irish questions, with others traveling to confer on road improvements and county duties, as weather looks to turn milder by midweek.
A garbled Washington report outlines debates among lawmakers on an association of nations. It notes European attitudes toward the League, possible American positions, and how senators may respond with differing Republican and Democrat views.
United Press reports lawmakers plan to push immigration restriction proposals as Congress convenes in November. Arguments cite pre war immigration levels and anticipated influx of British and German settlers, with labor and racial concerns shaping the debated measures.
Spartanburg PRR station was entered. the door was forced open by prying. A safe in the office drawer was damaged and items were moved. A witness reported unusual activity and suspect behavior near the warehouse and loading area. Police are investigating and gathering evidence.
Open shop supporters press for right to work with union activity. confrontation noted between employers and labor groups as the movement seeks to balance workplace rights in Chicago amid organizing efforts.
The text implies Mexico's Obregon and U S President Harding are set for a meeting amid tense duty disputes. An interview plus prearranged timing suggest a cautious approach as both nations seek resolution.
Fragmentary article notes General Wrangel in hand to hand fighting and a line of defense being breached near Hux. The Radom Liberation declared today, with Polish forces and allied troops involved. The report mentions exteriors and a rectory context, signaling a major defensive crisis and possible breakthrough near a key position.
United Press dispatch reports Gen Wean’s communique claiming reduced Viet Minh presence on the Seacoast peninsula. Renewed combat and naval activity persist as U.S. and allied units strive to halt advances and restore control in the central theater.
President-elect Warren G. Harding abandons public life for a fishing trip at Point Isabel Texas with plans to golf at Brownsville Country Club and Azimuth toward Norfolk on return. The dispatch notes Harding’s lodestar stance on the Lodge Reservation, Root cables, and the looming Madrid-Root tensions shaping early public misgivings about wartime policy.
Wartime certificates honoring wounded exservicemen are described, noting their distribution by the War Department. The text mentions the first academy recipient and several names, though the garbled wording obscures full details.
A strong quake hit Portland Oregon just after midnight causing shaking and fear for residents. No significant damage reported as windows rattled and houses trembled though no injuries were noted.
unclear draft notes describe a commission notifying natural gas companies to address heating furnace supply. references include western and southwestern regions, consumer advisories, and a transition affecting heating during a year starting in November with an April deadline. mentions year 1920 and December 1 implementation.
Corry men are on trial in Erie for the murder of Stina Plorian Ira in a boarding house rooming house. Distr ict Attorney Brins cites evidence from witnesses as he opens the case against Frank Haneker Henry Rubin Henry Hivin Walle Charles Miller Walter Black Walter Waldinger and others. Four defendants are named as involved in the shooting and botched robbery at Plarian Street early September.
A guard was posted at the home of Elihu Root and Mrs Genies Vanderbilt after a threat by unidentified women to blow up the residence. Police believe the claim was a hoax, yet a guard remains to protect the house.
Grain prices fell at the Chicago Board of Trade with wheat slipping from three to four cents early and continuing. Meanwhile a lunch program was organized at a school under Miss O Connor, serving hot dishes at cost to students daily as the High School Lunch Club features cocoa soup and other meals for about 56 participants.
Labor leaders vow to oppose wage cuts planned by manufacturers and discuss strategies at the American Federation of Labor meeting in Washington. Textile workers head John Golien warns that stockholders, not workers, shoulder the burden of wage reductions, with growers and mills facing potential pay cuts amid industry-wide pressure.
The report states Bishop Gannon will be installed as bishop of the Erie diocese with ceremonies at St Peter's Cathedral. Archdiocesan officials, including Archbishop Daingherty of Philadelphia, will conduct the rites as Gannon travels to Washington for papal delegation talks and to Philadelphia for meetings with Archbishop Daugherty.
An executive committee meeting at the federal building elected Campbell of the Guise ns National Bank as chairman, replacing O A Steinett who managed the affairs for the past year. M C Vorfurtum was reelected secretary, Milon Brown named treasurer, and Mrs Cronin became executive board chair. The group reviewed reports and minor business from the past year.
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