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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1922
Page
3
Readers see a debate over a controversial tariff bill and President's approval. The piece critiqued how the tariff would raise living costs, affect farmers and workers, and spark political contention. It notes opposition from Anti-Saloon League forces and hints at upcoming elections and legal challenges.
An OCR damaged page centers on Tom Sims remarks about bricklaying and weather, mentions Turkey as the sick man of Europe, and references prices and factory growth. It notes Franny’s happenings, a San Francisco tanning firm, and oddities like a long skirt debate, a lecture in Japan, and a Cory High School class trip to Columbus. A fire at Columbian Avenue’s red schoolhouse and a Washington-bound through train from Gorey are included.
A muddled reflection traces Marshall Fochs views on success, willpower, and personal conduct. The piece cites a press interview noting a practical philosophy: plan, resolve, and persistence as drivers of achievement, while warning that reading motivational books alone cannot teach fundamental discipline.
A Civilian conference on World War death management urges adopting a draft plan for future conflicts. It warns reliance on volunteers may fail in big crises and argues compulsory service ensures universal participation and fair burden sharing across the nation.
Feante T Gabbite returned from a Boston trip this morning and reports a splendid time. He picked many plans of history interest. He traveled back via New York and stopped to sit with WW Coo, who assists Dr Parkhurst.
A Guaranty Survey declares industrial prospects improving as President Trarding vetoes the Bonus Bill, avoiding a possible $4 billion cost to taxpayers. The report notes rising production in steel and coal, easing labor strikes, and a rebound in auto manufacturing, with unemployment near normal and wholesale prices mixed but trending higher in some sectors.
Fragmentary speech urges unity among English speaking people to remove oppressions and teach a new path for body and soul. It rails against oppression, praises law as protector, and calls for renewed citizenship and civic duty in a postwar world.
A fragmented OCR style text arguing for fewer labor restraints and stronger organization. It emphasizes unrestricted effort, shorter hours, broader employment terms, and expansion of jurisdictional actions within organized labor.
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