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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1925
Page
3
The Corry Evening Journal of Corry Pa announces publishing details The paper lists Arthur Colegrove as owner and publisher with mailing at Corry Post Office It notes second class mail status annual and per-copy rates and advertising terms upon request.
A 25 year study by Henry Mays and the immigration committee in Toland notes better immigrant quality and younger ages among newcomers. The report links these gains to changes in policy, acknowledges bootleg immigration issues, and calls for revised safeguards and pathways to opportunity for new arrivals.
An article discusses a wealthy father’s plan to shape his nine year old adopted daughter by exposing her to activities like swimming music and dancing to encourage voluntary learning. It argues that gentle influence builds moral character and long term success better than forceful coercion, noting patience and intelligence as key to effective guidance.
Coroner reports death of Mrs. Dolchin from acute peril and autopsy shows fatal injuries after alleged kicking by her husband during a quarrel. John Dolchin, 68, was arrested on a charge of strokes and more serious counts, authorities say.
A digest of 1925 notes: Charles from Fundatar Wis purchases property on Seorord Avenue while James Warner travels to Evie Avenue. Farry Ward plans on the Ponyrom Erie to Kane for Adagay Express. Wallace Powell visits West Virginia after a brief stay here. Peck of Hil Oil reports greetings ending at the report.
Authorities advocate raising speed limits to eight or ten miles per hour on busy roads to reduce congestion and improve flow. They warn higher speeds demand skilled, cautious drivers and better road conditions to prevent accidents and costly repairs.
London reports unconfirmed rumors of Japanese defenses around Shanghai and Changteh amid tense naval movements. Hong Kong sources quote a Hong Kong correspondent noting up to 81,000 Chinese workers evacuated near the waterway, with late Shin Wan Sen forces under pressure as conflict intensifies.
A regional defense bulletin notes plans to offer an island for trade or exchange with possible political or strategic implications. The document references a forthcoming decision by authorities and outlines the terms under consideration and potential partners.
New York adopts warning ads in subways trains and elevated rails to deter crime. Posters threaten long sentences and showcase a child and a killer led to the electric chair to push moral appeals. Advertisers hope honesty will pay, mirroring commercial tactics.
An advertisement extols Parisian Sage as the best remedy for wavy soft hair and abundant growth. It credits N. I. Ames & Co and suggests all drug and toilet counters will stock it. The text reads like a nostalgic hair care pitch with confident guarantees.
Sir Don a Ross argues that a small weekly expenditure could extend human life by about 150 years. He cites London lifespans rising from about 71 years to 89 years for men and from 58 to 87 years for women, claiming medical defense has added roughly 20 years. He says research could cut illness and boost longevity at lower cost than current reforms.
The trial of Antica Pixitanen, Jones, and Giffairl Avenue Jeter began as government prosecutors outlined alleged acts involving freight cars. Witnesses described equipment tampering and theft of a weapon shipment, with defense and local officials presenting their arguments.
In the House of Commons Sir Worthington Evans stated that Chinese militaries had enlisted German chemists to manufacture poison gas and were employing Russian experts to assist their military plottings.
Jamestown July 1. Mrs. Alan D. Walker wife of Silas A Walker died after severe burns sustained in a house fire at 108 Jonus and Giffort AYenus. She was taken to Jamestown General Hospital where doctors fought to save her life. The blaze occurred at home and residents reported seeing flames and smoke.
Washington July 17 United Press reports a national surge of women backing Mrs Robert La Follette as a leading independent candidate. The piece notes her senate influence and a possible shift toward supporting her memoirs while factions vie for control of party alignment and funding.
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