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The readable fragments mention a numeric value and a place name but lack clear actions or context. No identifiable persons or organizations are present to anchor a concise news item.
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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
May 19, 1928
Page
3
The readable fragments mention a numeric value and a place name but lack clear actions or context. No identifiable persons or organizations are present to anchor a concise news item.
Published in a Pittsburgh area notice, members of the D A 1 organization condemn a blacklist against pacifists and Berela, urging publicity for constitutional rights. The piece discusses the First Amendment and the free exercise of religion, speech and press, referencing the 1789 Bill of Rights and its interpretation postwar doubts.
A snapshot of early 20th century chatter covers air accidents lessons, school board curriculum, local obituaries, Chicago fin base troubles, and Cleveland opera patronage. It notes arrivals, deaths, births, and social visits with brisk, period tone.
A fragmented column of language puzzles and spelling questions from W L Gordon. It references pronunciation, misused words, word forms and daily usage while noting yesterday’s answers and a biographical aside about a man who lived 28 years without illness and a visit by U S Deputy Marshall J F Austin.
A fragmented Washington discussant piece analyzes U S policy toward China amid wartime tension. It weighs isolationist and hardline options, mentions threat concepts and potential use of force to curb Chinese expansion while debating the risks of escalation and regional stability.
A historical math problem asks for export duty on a timber block 20 feet by 3 by 2 feet and hints at a rate below 2 dollars per thousand feet. The text also shows yesterday's answer and an odd calculation explanation involving pi and unit conversions.
Henry HennaBett of Warren was named chairman of the Warren Police Republican committee at a meeting last night.
Answers to yesterdays questions are listed. The piece names a famous emperor exiled in later years and includes disparate items such as capital cities, interest types, biblical symbols, and random country notes, reflecting a quiz style column.
Kane May 19 Melvin Bowen 21 of Mt Jewett is injured and hospitalized after a sedan carrying Sue Jewett youths skidded on slippery mud and overturned near Hazelhurst. Charles Thomas 20 drove the car. Bowen suffered torn muscles and severe bruises. The auto was demolished. Other occupants were Raymond Okerlund Charles Dela and Joseph Wagner en route to Mervindale to play ball.
Guan May 18, Charles Bell 36 and Leo Acre 40, both of Olean, were arraigned in Hinsdale on grand larceny second degree charges after breaking into a railroad section house and stealing clothes, a watch, a hat and a fountain pen. Sheriff Elmer W. Miller said most loot was recovered and that the pair admitted drinking, suggesting liquor contributed to the crime.
Miss Chine McIntyre of Pittsfiew, a Youngsville High School student, won second place in the State Commercial contest, earning a silver medal and becoming the only medal recipient in Warren County among 22 counties represented.
Erie May 19 Litte hope is held for Mrs Charles Strong a prominent resident taken ill Thursday morning she fell unconscious by Friday afternoon Miss Thora Ronalds and other relatives arrived in Erie New York and Tokio dispatches mention an appeal for public calm and to end wartime fear as Buddhist leaders warn against further strife.
General visit planned for Warren by Hollenback, ninth commander of the Pennsylvania American Legion. He will attend a dinner and reception at the Outline Club on May 26, arriving with Mrs Hollenback. He will stay at the Carver House and help dedicate a new home at the Roger Israel Post in Brie, with arrangements being finalized by Commander Kinneas and committee.
President Coolidge sent the Senate the nomination of Clifford G. Chase to be postmaster at Butler Pennsylvania late yesterday. The action highlights ongoing administration staffing moves in small towns across the state.
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