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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1911
Page
1
A thrift banking notice from Warren National Bank promotes its 4 percent rate for banking by mail. It highlights safe handling of deposits and convenient remote transaction options, inviting customers to use mail service for account management and correspondence with the bank.
Fragmented account describes Madrid in turmoil as ministers discuss renewing limits on religious orders and entering negotiations over an association law. The note from the Vatican is read by Premier Canto and Rome is to receive the manor and negotiations proposed. Also included is a quirky tangent about King Henry V and a pudding obsession.
Reports from union headquarters in his city say John Mitchell is slated as editor of Ming Workars Journal the official organ. The current editor plans to resign and the executive board will vote on the appointment. A sale of 70,000 shares over four years is noted alongside favorable opinions.
In Washington Senate debates and filibusters stall the Post Office appropriation valued around 240 million dollars and the tariff commission issue. Democrats Owens and Stone push to block progress while Republicans resist. four minor measures pass before the stalemate continues. President Taft alarms over potential delays threatening crucial funding and broader fiscal actions.
Democratic state committee adopts nine resolutions to appoint committees to select Colonel James M. Guffey of Pittsburgh and Arthur G. Newall of Allenstown as national committee members. Organization chairman Yance C. McCormick announces the plan with Dewalt and others aligned against Guffey, signaling internal party realignment.
Three men were arrested in Philadelphia after a burglary at Mrs. Charles E. Berwind’s home. Jewelry valued at $7,000 and pawn tickets were recovered, preventing a larger theft of about $26,100. Police traced pawned items days later, leading to swift arrests.
Widow Mrs Pals fy Ain Weed mourns as she is married for the ninth time to Har Thiel Strada age 69. The ceremony marks her continued union in an event noted by local observers.
Rome dispatch reports Baron Paterno died from a wound after attempting suicide following a confrontation with Princess Helena. The princess, 36, was found dead in her bed at the Quirinal palace with deep neck wounds. police say she was stabbed from behind and the bed nearly severed. The baron, in debt from gambling, allegedly sought the princess's aid and was distraught at her refusal while authorities investigate. The scandal has stirred Rome and prompted calls for public explanation.
An excerpt describes a sailor on shore in the tropics with a captain rebuking him for neglecting discipline amid a hot day. The text then notes a public debt increase of 2,291,872 during February and a treasury report showing totals in early March.
An advertisement touts exquisite sweet pea varieties and orchid flowered types with a 24 cent offer for half ounce seed packets. It promises rare orchids like Paradise Spencer and Queen of the Market, plus a February 15 deadline for an extra packet, addressed to Edgar A Higgins in Avoca New York.
The New York American recounts Shmuel Schwartz claiming a vision of his dead wife after which he sought royal help from Morphine. It also covers the Sicilian Vespers of March 30, 1282, detailing conspirators in Palermo, a brutal mass killing of about 8,000 French, and the ban on churches.
A March 3 report notes a family with tickets arriving in mid concert wearing culottes were denied entry. The policy requires women not to wear trousers to the opera house. No further details on the enforcement or official stance are provided.
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