Fragmented Note Mentions Weight and Tor Incomplete Text
A partially legible line references a weight and tor as part of an unclear note. No identifiable persons places organizations or dates are confirmed in the readable portion.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1929
Page
3
A partially legible line references a weight and tor as part of an unclear note. No identifiable persons places organizations or dates are confirmed in the readable portion.
The fragment shows the Corry Evening Journal masthead with publishing notes, pricing for mail and carrier delivery, and advertising rate information. It lists publisher and advertising representative contacts and multiple city addresses, indicating distribution and access details for readers.
Prof. William C. Bagley of Columbia University argues lawlessness is rooted in American tradition dating to revolutionary days. He cites the Boston Tea Party as defensible in context, warns against rebel minorities gaining perpetual power, and urges peaceful persuasion and free speech as paths for minorities to grow into majorities within a republic.
The United States Great Britain and France intervene to avert war between Russia and China Japan joins. Geneva hosts League talks as world opinion rallies to support the Kellogg peace pact, urging restraint and moral appeal amid tense geopolitics.
Ambassador Dawes delivers a forceful peace talk that startles Londoners with table banging and blunt rhetoric. He expresses kinship with the English, praising their sacrifice and the Allied bond, aiming to bring the nations closer together despite his loud delivery.
Fragmented column argues U S tariffs and foreign competition shape national policy. It questions whether prohibition and sugar duties will curb imports, noting lawmakers struggles in committee and varied executive views. The piece references Senator Reed and President Hoover and discusses employer and industrial impacts amid fragile economic tensions.
A fragment of historical notes recounts Walter Scott's baseball game against Archie Lyons at the fair grounds. Shippers report large shipments to Center ville as trade in a product surges. The East depot gains a new concrete platform replacing old plank and cinders. A Lancaster sailors crowd draws attention at the depot. Journal offic e window decorated by John Caldwell with Autistic signs. Commissioner Meehan passes through the city and a meeting in Harrisburg is noted. A Findley Lake weekend plan involves Mr and Mrs Regan and others. Local figures Basder, Perkins, and Taylor attend Titusville to watch ponies. Pennsylvania operators beat Garland 7 to 2. Armstrong pitches with thirteen strikeouts. Health official Christ Hoover Cobaugh visits to arrange for tubsretilosie exhibit.
A montage of broken English practice items listing misspellings mispronunciations and word choices. It includes questions on sentence correctness pronunciation and missing letters with names like Mr and Mrs Stennett and Mr Brown, reflecting an instructional page on language errors.
A Chinese delegation travels toward Manchukuo to open talks with Soviet representatives over the Chinese Eastern Railway dispute. M. Melukoff, the Soviet envoy, is already at Manchukuo to greet the Chinese team. Reports from Shanghai note the Soviet commander at Manchukuo offered to send an emissary to Harbin to negotiate a settlement.
Yesterday’s questions covered topics from U S history to chemistry. Answers include John Adams as founder, 6912 miles, glucose as a sugar, 1803 for the Louisiana Territory, and Boston as the capital of Massachusetts.
A mixed arithmetic puzzle describes converting a 6 inch square prism 16 inches high into a 12 inch high square pyramid and calculating surface area. It then presents a chain of time and arithmetic steps with inconsistent formatting to arrive at a final time value. The narrative blends geometry with cumulative daily loss and multiplication steps leading to 1 hour and 17.289 minutes, then 1% o'clock.
A garbled reminiscence notes a Highland Phstiacter asking not to be left out of the crowd. The writer mentions postcard trends and a fast post, with a playful tease about timing and a reference to Sin tarry Lauder in the London Sunday Chronicle.
North Carolina editor Saunders wears pajamas during a stroll down Fifth Avenue drawing amusement rather than shock. He says no man needs fear street pajama wear and expects no rapid fashion change, only percolation of the idea.
McNall, 78, of West Ridgway, died at Bye County General Hospital after being struck at the West Main Street crossing by a southbound R&P freight train. Police reported he pushed a grocery cart and, despite signals and a whistle, moved onto the tracks and was struck, suffering multiple injuries. He was transported to the hospital by Girton truck.
Kenneth Cole 18 son of Mr and Mrs W R Cole of Peoples Planing Mill Co suffered a severe arm injury when a plate glass pane broke while he helped load it from a truck. The glass severed tendons arteries and muscles, leaving his arm badly injured but alive.
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