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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
Nov 24, 1923
Page
3
The Corry Evening Journal notes daily publication with Sunday exception. It lists title and street address, publisher Arthur Colegrove, and post office mailing details. Subscription rates show 6500 per year by mail, three cents per copy by carrier, and fifteen cents per week.
Secretary Mellon tax cuts shift stance of ex servicemen who oppose a war bonus. Opponents argue the bonus would raise taxes and reward service with money. The American Legion's position shifted, with leaders claiming general support among members, while local units show mixed sentiment. A veterans vote could guide public and Congress, though not settle the issue.
Dr Henry Van Dyke calls a Woman's party idea insane while feminists struggle to organize along strict lines. Women align with men in politics, focusing on morals and protection of women and children as the Ninth Amendment era deepens cooperation to pursue the common good. The forthcoming presidential campaign will hinge on effective speaking and public appeal.
A 1925 discussion on American Education Week argues for fair and broad education for children. It critiques physical education, moral development, and health topics, emphasizing equitable access and balanced curricula. The piece mentions teachers, parents, and public health concerns within a broader educational reform context.
A garbled OCR fragment mixes notes on Europe, politics, taxes, crime, and pop culture. It mentions Lee, New York bandits, Mellon tax cuts, and a Madison Wisconsin reference, with scattered phrases about football, winter, and a Chicago university debut, all lacking coherent context.
The piece argues the 1921 election may shape Aymerican and world destinies more than recent wars. It warns reconstruction risks and possible renewed conflict, noting Europe remains an armed camp and the United States faces decisions on cooperation with Europe and economic policy.
Industry analysis notes that the brisk shirtwaist and skirt trades have collapsed as many factories go out of business. High costs arise from rapid fashion shifts, with manufacturers risking unsold stock as styles change overnight. Calls for standardization and steadier processes to lower prices are discussed, citing potential gains if cycles stabilize.
A reflective editorials calls for a monument to children killed in traffic to shame cities into safer streets. It notes 9 St Louis children died this year and urges motorists to slow, watch, and cross with care, arguing responsibility lies with both drivers and haste.
The Journal recalls a Mayville crime case where Dr Chavin faced criminal charges after a deadly incident causing 106 deaths. Mian Collier and Pinder Weng were sentenced to prison, with a judge in Auburn State Prison delivering the term.
The fragment reports Jacob Franzist's plea in Me Nia Home and mentions Sweerisy opening a daily course with his “The Golden Age” and Corry Tigh opposing the Y.M.E. in a five man basketball game at Gaston on Thanksgiving night.
Public Service commissioners met to decide applications from R. G. Heneous and other carriers. The Erie to North East route and other points were protested by about six concerns, delaying certification beyond two months.
A man described as a fugitive was brought back from West Virginia to face charges in a Missouri relocation case. He was reportedly captured while attempting to cash small checks and was escorted to the local authorities for processing.
Fragmentary item mentions Bila Rubber Plantations and a transit route between Singapore and Pewians, with unclear references to Meritud Mutuy Staley and an onstage event. Text is garbled, readable parts hint at a logistics or location report without clear facts or dates.
A reader recounts long illness lasting seven years with worsening condition in the last eighteen months. She rejected surgery, used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, reports renewed energy and health, and encourages others to try the remedy.
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