20 Nov 1920
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1920
Page
1
A fragment notes broad price references with a figure around 15 dollars and mentions a table or gauge. It hints at a tariff or surcharge context and references an upper union area as a point of comparison. The readable text is scant but implies pricing and regional scope.
British officials privately acknowledge Germany’s note challenges the League of Nations and demand a quick solution. The dispute centers on Germany’s reparations, enforcement of the Treaty of Versailles, and whether the assembly can punish noncompliance without triggering broader conflicts.
Frederick Wallis, US commissioner of immigration, says a plot by national industrial council members and corrupt European governments aimed to deport "Lyonie topian nations" to New York. He reports arrests and calls for stricter immigration regulation.
Stanford Hose hosts its annual ball on Chinkagiviig Eve at the Armory. An evening program begins around 8 16 and features Miss Dorothy Epper, Miss Dolores Stare, and Miss Dorothy Epper with dancing to 10 30. The Messenger’s orchestra will perform dance music and attendance is expected to be large.
Boscon, Nov. 20. Settlement of the contest over the $30,000,000 estate of Edwin Searles of Montheu has not been made outside court. The terms have not yet been agreed upon.
In Aybaqush on November 20 Marcel Dinix former lightweight champ, Logan of Jamestown, staged a thrilling ten round bout. The fight ended in a draw after a heated exchange and clear action throughout. Referee Tommy Connolly officiated as spectators saw a closely contested battle.
WASHINGTON November 20 The comptroller of currency today asks for a report on the condition of national banks as of November 10. Inquiries seek financial health and readiness amid ongoing regulatory reviews and recent economic strain.
WASHINGTON Nov 4 A Billion Dollar tariff plan is urged by Republicans as they prepare for power next March Senator Curt of Kansas and Senate whip proposes raising tariff duties by 1 billion dollars a year to cover government costs. They claim the increase could offset deficits and reduce dependence on other revenue, while pledging immediate cuts in government employment upon taking control.
Corry High School observed Better Speech Week with a school playlet Almost Every Man performed by Freshman and Sophomore students. Attendees included officials and jurors as the pageant showcased student English language aims and a pledge about preserving English in the school.
United Press reports on November 20 that Belgium began forming a new cabinet led by Premier Dy Wiart and included ministers for justice, finance, economy, public works, agriculture, colonies, and industry. Names listed include Dia Personal, Vien Dot Volto, Doe Vevero, Do Stree, Witte, Anselie, Thomas, Bu sett, and Pranok.
Admiral Mark Kort, former British official, is shown in Athens engaging with former King Constantine and Nin after Nin's arrival. The scene underscores postwar alliances and ongoing political maneuvering amid regional tensions.
Henry Fontaine argues in Geneva that disarmament remains elusive. He urges immediate formation of an international general staff and a world army under League of Nations auspices, warning that current Armies and navies hinder peace and the League’s strength.
Emmanuel Episcopal Church hosts a choral vesper with choirs and congregation, choir will sing anthems including Magnificat and hymns. Rev Ray M8 Astton will give a short address. Service features prayers, responses, offertory, and closing benediction with a procession and vesting.
Stockholm reports that President Wilson is likely to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. The newspapers in Stockholm note the announcement as a probable honor for the U.S. leader amid evolving international diplomacy.
United Press dispatch reports Representative Garland of Ittyburgh, a union labor leader, found dead at home in Washington. Police say he died alone in a private residence. coroner to determine cause, body to be transported to Pittsburgh for further examination.
Reporter Raymona Clapper notes President Harding aboard a Panamanian voyage ship nearing the Caribbean coast. The scene shows a calm sea, rising tropical weather, and Mrs Harris Migappi appearing on deck for the first time with President.
An inquest continues in Erie into a deadly car crash that fatally injured William Lehuike aboard a Valley track repair crew site. Officials report investigation details and potential charges may follow as the inquiry proceeds.
Red Cross booths in banks will be open Monday for renewing memberships and aiding fundraising efforts. Citizens may enroll to support relief work as local workers extend their campaigns through the coming week. A postlude service at 2 PM honored Robert A. Patterson and relatives gathered at his home with Rev. Willams officiating.
The Corry Red and Gin Club announces a Silver Cup trophy for a February 22 contest open to Company A and National Bile Association units in Le route, with a large turnout expected and a short exhibition prior to the shoot. A state game commission notice mentions disease concerns in game birds and opposition to shifting the hunting season to November.
Wiliame Sestler, motorist, was fatally injured while making repairs on the trolley of the Buffalo and Lake King Transportation Company late Tuesday morning. Mrs Susan Sharer provided details about motives to the paper. A sister, Schulte, recalled family history and relatives in Phila, Grove cemetery, and Corport A. Charles Th, George Ws, and Alry named among siblings.
Dairymen will decide next week on a co operative plant to serve the city after a meeting was postponed. League leaders said officials from the league headqu arters and district superintendent would attend to discuss capital needs and funding.
A massive Harlem tenement blaze killed nine and injured many as flames swept from floor to floor. Firefighters battled the fast moving fire, rescuing dozens from windows while victims were found in beds or trapped behind walls.
The Amorean Legion plans a fast quintette with practice for tryouts to pick captain and manager, capstone to an upcoming tennis season. A First Methodist Church program on Sunday November 1 will feature extensive organ music and choral works at morning and evening services, including Beethoven and Wagner pieces, with special attendance by the Women’s Missionary Society.
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