12 Nov 1920
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1920
Page
1
A damaged OCR listing shows assorted prices and items with uncertain descriptions. Entries include cents and dollar figures for goods, plus fragmented brand and location hints, yielding a garbled snapshot of a mid century classified page.
The report notes rising unemployment across Europe with Britain and Germany showing large jobless figures. Estimates place Great Britain around 404,000 unemployed, Germany about 400,000, and Austria and other nations facing similar strain as industry slows and markets falter.
Reported as a slaying case at a New York hospital on November 12, authorities described confusion over the events and a suspect's movements after a fatal incident. The investigation focuses on patient care and potential admissions related to the crime.
In Crimea the government declared a state of siege as Bolshevik forces reportedly push back and fortify lines. Reports from Minsk to Minneapolis describe tightening control and price concerns as authorities brace for further disruptions.
Nov. 2 1932 Chicago report notes a third round of conflict among owners of the American and National Leagues as factions supporting Ban Fohrman prepare a formal gathering. The joint veson and national figures are cited in a wartime style about the Junior circuit.
United Press reports a League of Nations publicity program to persuade Americans to approve the treaty and League Covenant. Officials plan direct messaging through multiple channels to explain consequences and emphasize domestic conditions and international commitments.
United Press reports Joe Welling and Leonard scheduled to meet November 26 in Madison Square Garden venue. The article notes Welling as the defending lightweight champion and mentions the Chicago fighter Wolllowt as an opponent option.
In a fragmentary dispatch from the United Press, P. Tuvalty indicates plans to enter political life after resigning from a current post, with unclear references to dates and later steps. The report mentions a transition from a prior role at a federal office toward a new campaign path.
Reported disclosures in a bomb plot inquiry involve rival homewreckers unions and the dragnet over who planted a bomb wagon. Willin Zaranko, head of one union, denies involvement as investigators question members amid ongoing probe.
London reports the Irish Home Rule Bill, promised for years, goes to the Lords for approval after passing a third reading in the House of Commons last night. The measure aims to establish self government for Ireland and faces further parliamentary action.
Reports from Washington and New York describe a widow named Mey, widow of the late Lord Mayor Torenou MacSwiney, being asked to testify before an American commission in London about travel and passport issues. Other items note wheat price movements and various diplomatic discussions.
The piece previews a Yale Princeton classic, highlighting a family feud element and anticipated clash between rival “gladiator” squads. It notes coaches and the expected showdown, predicting a major exhibition and strong crowd interest.
Unclear dispatch from London reports hostilities ending in Armenia with mixed signals on terms. Officials mention possible measures and continued tensions as negotiations proceed amid unsettled ceasefire conditions.
Ralph F. Couch reports from Warlingdon as Frank Duffy of the AFL announces a push to add 1,000,000 new members amid union drive talks. He cites employers’ attempts at class warfare and outlines plans to recruit thousands of men and women through the organizing effort at the federation convention.
Fire gutted a newly remodeled Erie building causing about $40,000 in damage. Fire crews investigated possible wiring as the cause while evacuating tenants from the upper floors.
A continuing program of crossing repair is underway on First Avenue. The railway crew has focused on the area, with work paused only for police during the past three days.
A fragmentary report cites radical leader Castberg claiming Sweden will align with Germany if neutrality fails. Parliament discussions center on whether to abandon neutrality, with unclear specifics and mixed responses from factions.
Two scows from Erie were rescued after trouble near Port Calborne. A northern gale and heavy seas forced the vessels to seek shelter in port. Crew members Jaf Hoy and several others were towed in by tug Neils and towed to safety by Capt. Henry Walters.
The Legion Post held its annual ball last night at the State Armory to celebrate Armistice Day. The gallery buzzed with visitors as speeches and a festive program unfolded. Guests enjoyed American tunes, dancing, and a lively floor show featuring Miss Mary Whittlesey and Mrs. A. Gilwan. The event, organized by the post and supported by local volunteers, highlighted strong community support and a successful fundraiser with decorative flavors and memorable entertainment.
Union City marked Armistice Day with a large public demonstration. About ten residents visited, the event included a Legion program and concluded with a formal parade. A football game, vaudeville show, and dance followed the procession.
A wartime column from Armistice Day notes Britain seeks influence in India and allied supply routes. It highlights business leaders and public figures contributing to a broader effort, praising unity and support for postwar reconstruction and regional stability.
A search continues for the Navi seaplane that disappeared near Shuboy gon. The craft left Weilnoeteys with four crew. last seen mid afternoon yesterday over the waterway 18 miles from the port. No survivors are reported among the crew.
Berlin reports a government victory as radical workers failed to occupy plants and seize facilities. Seven workers were killed and gas plants were withdrawn from occupation, while the city faced tensions from strikes and political unrest amid rising unemployment and inflation.
A sharp northerly gale halts Harding party travel as they tour the Matamoros border area. Weather forces small boats ashore and overcoats replace tropical dress while officials try to reassure visitors that banditry is under control.
The State College Engineering Division extends educational training to industrial workers in the city, funded by appropriations from the legislature. Ajax plant representatives outline the plan to provide practical instruction in shop mathematics, drafting, and mechanics, aiming to raise industrial standards and benefits to the community. For more information contact Board of Commerce.
Officials urge drivers to slow and observe rules near the hospital. The article notes danger from cutouts on shore gan ch inse while passing the facility and mentions patient and bystander impacts amid motor vehicle incidents.
Stanford Hose Company completes plans for their Thanksgiving Eve ball on November 24. New features are announced and preparations indicate the event will be a highlight of the evening.
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