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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1922
Page
3
Corry Evening Journal published daily except Sundays. Located on West South Street Corry Pa. Editor A. D. Colegrove Ker dgar Colegrove. Publisher. Entered at the Corry post office as second class mail matter. By mail 6500 per year by carrier three cents per copy fifteen cents per week. Advertising rates made known upon application.
A Canadian hold on the Great Lakes deep waterway resists Premier King’s cautious stance. President Harding urged Canada to appoint commissioners for talks, while Washington contemplates a broader peace treaty. US leaders warn against trading away permanent peace for a regional bargain, despite support for the waterway’s international shipping value.
The British ambassador in Washington cites J Geddes saying Americans balance vast continental wealth with hardship experienced abroad. He notes American industry and structure create a major world role while U S papers provide Europeans with clearer news from Europe than European papers.
A health column echoes dairy officials urging milk kept at 50 degrees or lower for safety. It notes federal guidance issued each spring for dairy men drivers and dealers, and stresses households must refrigerate milk promptly rather than waiting for delivery.
A fragmented reminiscence of a 1902 issue notes a wrench factory owned by J A Lowe, former Rudis Atur worker, and recent alterations to a city building. It recalls a Parry rank of local events, a twelve person youth group trip to Parma Rocks in rain, Byron Wo King heading a platform, and a tragic accident near Corry where a man was struck by a Pere Marquette train No. 4. The Corry Business Men’s Association meets as officials discuss trade expansion.
The article discusses Chile and Peru considering direct talks at Washington under US invitation and the United States potentially acting as mediator to advance the Monroe Doctrine era. It notes both nations are League of Nations members and hints at a hemispheric cooperative framework. It also briefly mentions unscripted scientific remarks about ectoplasm.
An old advertisement style note touts Roman Meat as a natural solution to summer ailments caused by over acidity. It asserts the product “corrects the results of improper dice” and “positively” relives blood conditions, promising lasting energy all season.
A fragmented, satirical column mocks wartime governance and public fear. It touches on labor unrest, a Boston woman fearing slavery for her husband, and warnings about reckless acts. The piece riffs on dangers at sea, aviation, and war frauds while lampooning daily life and civic duties.
Eleanor Cain, daughter of Meg and Mrm Mitchutl, was injured after a dare to jump from a van at the Holling House. She fractured a shoulder and was taken to the Neypita hospital, where she remains under care and on the road to recovery.
July arrest of a special railroad guard, Ers, for assault with intent to kill. Held for September term after a preliminary hearing set by Judge Nelson with bail at 31,000. Case stems from a revolver firing at M. J. Snyder during a strike incident.
A car crash near the Sronker farm on the Sherman road at noon injured a woman whose name is not given. She suffered a fractured arm with multiple bone breaks, was taken to Dr Brimmer's office, and the fracture was reduced before nightfall. The driver and other occupants were unreported.
July 19 John Wuerstle and Harry Ward of Dunkirk face grand larceny in the first degree for stealing money from Thomas Glumeki of Sheridan last March. Both are out on $1,000 bond awaiting examination near Tuesday in court.
Charley Cavoretta, owner of a soft drink shop at 1058 East Seoond street in Jamestown, was arrested twice in one day for alleged Penal Code violations. He faced charges under Section 122, was released on $1,000 bail after a grand jury deliberation, then re-arrested on another charge and pleaded not valid. He received a $150 fine and a ninety day county jail sentence with the jail portion suspended.
Franklin residents seek the identity of an aviator who made flights near Findley last week and in the worst part of this week. A boy named Carter Tiffwany returned to the city after a series of flights near Oil City, staying at Findley headquarters while his aircraft neared costs.
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