08 Oct 1924
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1924
Page
1
Giants overpower with 13 hits as Old Master Giants pitcher Jack Bentley homers with one on, while Johnson struggles.
New York Giants beat the Washington Senators six to two in the fifth game of the World Series. Johnson struggled, while Walter Johnson pitched despite control problems. Giants offense featured timely hits from Mentley Lindstrom and Goslin added a long homer to upper right field, securing a 3-2 lead in the series with strong play from Jolyng and McQuillan on the mound.
Wisconsin senator Robert La Follette denounced Coolidge era policies in Scranton and New Jersey campaigning. He accused C Bascom Slemp and other Republicans of running a massive slush fund to influence elections, calling for investigations and highlighting campaign expenditures. He pressed for control of campaign spending and criticized the White House influence. He noted Slemp as a potential White House adviser.
In Erie Pay OK Breidelman of UWarrsburg was reelected president of the State Firemen. Seth Jones of Scranton John Shupp of Steelton and James Allmen of Gettysburg were chosen as vice presidents at today’s meeting with Wart also noted among the officers.
The Pine Prevail tion essay contest for Junior Hash students ends today.Over 10 prizes totaling $20 are awarded to winning writers, with judges' names and prize distribution announced tomorrow. The event marks Chicago's great anniversary.
The zoning plan for the city draws strong backing from members of local committees and leaders including Mayor James Keiting. Officials report the measure could shift residential districts toward stricter controls and guide future construction, with extensive public backing from citizens and business groups.
An account describes the Shenandoah dirigible nearing the Mississippi River after passing Columbus at 9 AM and heading toward Greenville. The airship maintains about 50 feet altitude, crosses Alabama, encounters shifting head winds, and suggests a possible mooring near Fort Worth around midnight.
Washington reports at the third National Radio Conference debate over lifting the Federal one kilowatt limit for broadcasting stations. Representatives from large networks and independent manufacturers clash with high power advocates. The goal is broader program quality and wider reach, but opponents warn of market imbalance and interference risks.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society will meet Friday afternoon October 10 at the home of Mrs Olin Bracken on West Pleasant street. A good attendance is urged as several important matters will be considered. A musical program during the session will feature Charlée Wirkhardt and D i Murray with Miss Hénthy Waller as accompanist.
White House secretary Slemp denied Sena tor La Follette's charges linking him to Republican campaign finance. He asserted no connection to the National Committee or its funds and said he would not leave Washington. A slush fund rumor of 4 to 6 million dollars for Western campaigns was mentioned but not substantiated.
City officials announce the 1925 assessment figures will be published in the Journal after council approval. Taxpayers will learn how their property valuations change and the court dates for appeals are set for Ward groups. The notices explain the assessment process and target property owners to review upcoming tax figures for the year.
Dlajiche Miller served as District Deputy President visiting as officers were installed for the Insame seat. Noble Grand Mrs Mo Blakeslee and others took roles including Vice Grand Miss Gertrude Munger Warden Mrs Shephard Conductr Mrs Emma Mamilton Chaplain Irene Jordan B.S. ng Mrs DeJeans L to 16 ROS VG Mrs Hulda Wood VG Laura Colegrové Pianist Mrs Esther Cogswell Trside Guardian Mrs Allen Gutside Guardian Mrs Bertha Smith Trustee Mr 8 months Mrs Smith Treasurer Mrs Mary Auer Recording Secretary Mrs May Carn Financial Secretary Mrs Louisa Rite berger Fred Mixer named rain of the Degree team. A reception followed for about eighty guests.
Kansas editor William Allen White denounced the Ku Klux Klan during a campaign speech in Atchison. He mocked his Republican rival and referenced Governor Jonathan M. Davis while criticizing the Klan's influence and calling out insincere political support in a somber campaign year.
Thousands of fire fighters from across Pennsylvania converge on Erie for the State Firemen Convention. Crews from Morristown, Philadelphia and other areas join parades and gatherings with plans for a parade, parking, and civic events.
Ralph Shadle stands charged with murder of Harvey Willow, a Middleburgh farmer shot near his home. The defense claims motives and testimony will show extenuating factors, noting Willow’s temper and alleged threats before the fatal incident, as jurors prepare to hear evidence.
In Reading, Oct B De, J Nor Janint Henry of Philadelphia was installed as State President of the Medical Society of Pennsylvania at today’s meeting. Dr M Raith McBeide of Sharon was elected Preston of the State Association of Counties Medical Society, and Dr Charlee P Staler of Lancaster was named Secretary.
In Lima and London dispatches details on wartime moves and strategic shifts. Turkish troops reportedly hold positions near Hayit and Zuicho with Mosul region influence. Berlin reports Burney and directors discuss readiness to deploy a future strike force.
Erie county report shows total registration of 40,507 voters for the November election, compared with 48,504 in 1923. Party breakdown lists Republicans 13,487 and Democrats 4,670 in Erie city, with Prohibition, Socialist and Non-Partisan totals also recorded. Corry registry shows 1,207 Republicans, 482 Democrats, 100 Prohibition, 7 Socialists, and 89 Non-Partisan voters. Overall county tallies: Republicans 16,?55, Democrats 7,855, Prohibition 1,825, Socialists 40, Non-Partisan 5,120.
United Press reports Miller will campaign in Nevada and California for President Coolidge, after resigning as alien property custodian. He leaves Washington tonight with James Good Town and possibly Burters, heading to the western states as Republicans intensify their drive.
The Stanley Company of America has acquired several theaters including Pittsburgh Port Theatre Balti Apollo site and the Broad Forrest and Gartick Theatres in Philadelphia. Vere Masthatin, president, announced the deal and listed the newly acquired properties.
A mechanic from an ore garage was thought to be stealing a lorry due to a misidentification. North East authorities detained him for hours after Murray Olds and local police traced the vehicle to F. M. Raymond of this city. The man’s return trip from Erie involved a minor crash at French Creek bridge. the case ended with authorities clearing the misunderstanding.
A Columbus veteran campaign seeks a $190000 to $460000 project for a permanent home and clubhouse for World War I veterans and their families. Plans include a 500 seat auditorium, dormitories, and living quarters with care for those unable to pay, supported by Lieut Raymond E Das. The effort aims to purchase Beschfeld near Baltimore and establish a training facility as part of a national veterans housing program.
Senator William Borah of Idaho said he would call the Senate Campaign Expenditures Committee together at any time when funded, responding to a telegram from Senator Robert M. La Follette alleging Republicans were amassing a fund of millions to buy the November election.
The Emr Januel Guild plans a Thursday afternoon gathering at 60 Olclock, hosted by Mrs. Patinke Doward on North Center Street. Mrs. Award and Mrs. W. J. Wilcox will attend as noted.
Radio guide lists five featured programs including a Bustern Recital by Alexander Bruchocki from Ae lath Wall WEA in Washington and a Bob Lawrence community concert in Jefferson City plus an Eastern Art Musical Club concert in Buffalo and music from the Veiled Phot Ball in St Louis.
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