25 Jul 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1921
Page
1
The piece discusses the tariff policy under Fordney and the Guaranty Survey, debating its effect on world trade and U S industry. It notes objections to ad valorem duties, the impact of exchange rates, and calls for careful study of ultimate economic consequences.
The article argues that tariff policy now will have different consequences than the Payn-Aldrich era. It notes European capital held in U.S. securities around 6 billion dollars and annual remittances of 175 to 225 million, with total payments about 500 million, forcing exports to exceed imports to cover these outflows.
Continued from Page One the Magill residence will host funeral services Wednesday evening at seven thirty conducted by Rev Dr McClure Blairsville United Presbyterian Church with Presbytery ministers assisting. Interment will follow Thursday morning at Stone Valley. R H Gearhart, visiting the Gearhart home, left for Sunbury.
Harrisburg dispatch reports Adjutant General Beary and Chief Forester Pinchot plan to deploy state cavalry units stationed in mountainous areas to help fight wildfires. Volunteers from interior troops will be recruited. coordinated efforts will involve Bellefonte Lock Haven Boalsburg Harrisburg Tyrone Carlisle Punxsutawney Altoona and Chambersburg. Card of Thanks expresses gratitude for support from American Legion and oil company FY.
The children thank friends for kindness during their mother Mrs Ella Jacoby's bereavement. She will be gently missed. Also gratitude to Rev Leight for services rendered.
Two skeletons were unearthed at La Jeham in Thames during building excavations. They date from two hundred to three hundred years ago. Officials say an inquest is unlikely.
Sidney S. Hoehl is named Graduate Manager of Student Activities at the University of Pittsburgh. He will oversee all student activities except athletics and publications with control over musical clubs and similar interests. Hoehl, Pitt graduate 1915 and Law School 1920, served as a World War I First Lieutenant in the Infantry and organized a discharge system at Camp Lee. The university aims to intensify development of student activities not under faculty supervision.
Haig Beatty and Carrie discuss veterans relief in a continued page one feature. They condemn U S inaction on compensation while noting Britain Canada and allies implement aid. They urge Congress to pass a veterans’ rehabilitation bill before national stabilityis harmed.
Nation Army officer of long service stationed in the country and in England presides in charge of Army work in Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Mrs Stanyon praised as a fine Bible student and forcible speaker. Col Stanyon’s daughter Lieut Faith Stanyon leads Sabaliva Army efforts in Rittannuse. Col will be aided by Star Capt and Mrs Storey divisional Young People secretary. A large number of businessmen present. meetings promised to be full of interest.
A fragmented, archaic sounding reflection cites a phlegmatic prisoner and a harbor pool as metaphors. It speaks of patience facing adverse wind and wave, hinting at a voyage or voyage-like inner journey. The text mentions a more skilled pilot and better company guiding the self.
The New York Sun quotes a satirical piece describing a children's masquerade party scene with a neighbor’s girl Avery and a practical approach to catering. The writer quips that dinner orders reveal conformity and lack of individuality, noting the common tendency to push the more expensive dishes.
A garbled dialogue fragment references Uncle Eben and a boy living in poverty. It hints at themes of respectability and parental or elder guidance, but the incomplete text offers few concrete details about people, places, or events. The piece reads as a clipped excerpt rather than a full narrative.
C Paul Emerson left for Cleveland to attend the twenty first annual Osteopathic Association convention opening today. Delegates will discuss ethics, including whether Dr Hugh L Russell of Buffalo violated standards after his testimony. Russell says he testified only under court instruction and plans to attend to explain his position. The convention will also address claims of osteopaths seeking a monopoly through medical schooling.
Washington in July sees Congress swelter as heat over 100 degrees drives many members from chambers. Early hours see a majority at work replying to home letters, while noon fills restaurants and a few brave stay to endure the day. By afternoon only the steadfast or “watch dogs” remain to guard attendance and ensure votes aren’t missed as tempers rise and temptations mount.
Advice for treating a child after a fall or blow near the eye. Apply pressure to the surrounding area for two to three minutes each hour to reduce swelling and prevent a black eye.
Mrs E E Bayle of Wilknburg visits Mrs Char Rogga tying. Mr and Mrs Z H Mikie of Meco and Stumpfa Motor to Brotville join weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Dickey Millen. Frank Stumpf, Earl Stuin and children Jack Ward Betty drive to Brookville for weekend. A SAFE RET The latest female fad is bobbed hair arousing debate.
In Birmingham on July 27, Martha Jones files for absolute divorce from her 60 year old husband Gilbert Beauregrad Jones alleging mistreatment and seeking alimony pending the suit. The couple married in 1900 and separated in May 1921.
Washington July 27 Congressman Wells Goody opposes delay and urges a coal run West Virginia post office. He recommends Eke EF Dempsey cousin of the pugilist for postmaster if the new office is established in the war torn country.
J G Bradley of National Coal Association denounces Frelinghuysen bill in Columbus Ohio calling it search and seizure with audits for consumers over 100 tons annually. He likens operators to paroled criminals and argues the bill contradicts a 7 000 000 vote plank to keep government out of business.
Fragmented OCR text claims tropical peoples have a known emotions mentality. It asserts racial observations and genetic ideas about blood and temperament, mentioning Bengalesa and a New York meeting. content is garbled and not coherent.
A fragment advises linoleum selection to extend use and reduce sound, noting winter stiffness and reduced expansion. It mentions a precaution that could prolong floor life and improve comfort, with emphasis on benefits of proper underlayment and installation choices.
In Mexico about 15 000 Taras huaique Indios survive and serve as swift government couriers. They are said to be able to cover 170 miles a day on foot and have reportedly run long distances in historical days.
A fragment states that in Batt the professional writer sometimes gains favor with the masses. An Arab says a one eyed man is a king among the blind and the letter writer is seen as the king’s taigue. The writer is called the father of the people and is said to possess many secret abilities.
A historic note describes Trinitrotoluene or TNT as a revived product of torgens and composed of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen. It is identified as one of the most powerful high explosives and noted for uses beyond dynamite or nitroglycerin, reflecting early scientific discussions on explosive compounds.
Boston July 27. Motion pictures of the Dempsey Carpentier prize fight at Jersey City will not be shown in Tremont Temple. Trustees say they will forgo about 5000 dollars in potential earnings by withholding the film screening.
Large pine forests lie in Haiti's interior mountains but poor transport hampers utilization for domestic needs. Pine is imported from the United States while only a few sawmills exist yet cannot meet local demand. Dense divin woods are plentiful.
Marshall estate in Indiana Pennsylvania offers at private sale the Marshall building at the corner of Philadelphia Street and Carpenter Avenue. The office building includes offices storerooms barber shop restaurant and Lyric Hall on the second floor. Also included is the late Godfrey Marshall residence with living rooms on the second and third floors and a large storeroom on the first floor. Executors Rev N P McNelis and Wider Peeler invite inquiries at Indiana PA.
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