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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1925
Page
3
A damaged OCR fragment from a 1925 Daily Telegraph page shows partial notices and telegraph handling details. It mentions communications, remittance addresses, postal services, and a date line indicating Friday March 20, 1925, with references to Associated Press credit and newspaper conventions.
A damaged OCR fragment quotes a biblical line about sowing and reaping with unclear names and extra stray text, offering little readable context or identifiable persons, places, or dates.
The article argues Britain’s Geneva Protocol rejection undermined the League of Nations. It asserts Article 10 would cede sovereign forces to the League, prompting compulsory arbitration and broader disarmament. It notes dominion opposition, US nonparticipation, and Chamberlain’s stance sealing the protocol’s fate.
Twenty years ago Mrs W D Tyler of Bramwell fell at home and was badly injured. R H Miller, former agent at Simmons, transferred to Welch. M Wawkina, railroad fireman, fell from engine in Bluefield yards, badly injured. Ten years ago Aunt Dick Lewis, colored, said to be 106, died at Graham. Mr FR N Brooks died at home on Bluefield avenue. S L Ballengee called to Ballengee WV by his father’s death. Chamberlain condemned the league as it exists today and said he could not enforce decrees. The protocol sooner or later doomed, but the Broadside that sent it down left a black hole in the league.
The Senate twice refuses to confirm Warren as attorney general, a move the piece argues curtails presidential prerogative and sets a troubling precedent. The author likens the stance to President Johnson’s postwar maneuvers in 1868 and warns of future confusion for executive leadership.
A humorous verse from London Opinion mocks a scholar who claims vast knowledge from brain and body studies. He seeks a single word for subsisting only on fish, vowing to answer any question yet reveals a comical obsession with medical topics and curious erudition.
A cabinet appointment becomes a party clash as the Senate blocks the president’s right to name members of his official family. The speaker argues Warren deserved confirmation based on the president’s prerogative, warning the Senate has assumed governing power and questions whether the Senate has become the government.
Editorials argue the Supreme Court reaffirmed limits on the labor board’s power over railways, stressing public interest and warning against nationalizing labor. The piece also critiques 1924 government spending, questioning value for money and suggesting a broad stock-taking of government paraphernalia and jobs amid rising costs.
Obituary notes Walter Camp, renowned player coach and critic, beloved by fans nationwide. Describes his enduring influence on the sport over thirty years, his innovations as a player and coach, and his role in shaping football’s development and fame.
A jumble of phrases recounts a Chicago man seeking fifty thousand dollars after a quarrel with a husband, a Santo Domingo scientist remarking on dogs and frogs, and various oddities about a boarding house room, a wife found safe with another man, and an auto driver colliding with a building.
A Nashville Banner tribute recalls Walter Camp as a tireless advocate for amateurism and fair play who popularized yearly standout selections and helped elevate football's status. His influence touched thousands of players and fans, earning enduring respect for his efforts to make the sport wholesome and well played.
Brief clippings from various papers mix quips about Mussolini gunponders and politics. Notable lines include a senator praising America, reflections on Rockefeller, and satirical jabs at leaders and ships.
Last Night's Mail notes radically different Republican views during a brief session as Darrow and Stanley clash over capital punishment. Borah and Watson weigh party reform versus strict loyalty while recalling 1920s party splits and year 1924 shifts among Brookhart Frasser and Ladd.
Crossword puzzles appear to aid mental stimulation and health in Chicago’s health pamphlet. The short note highlights the hobby as beneficial for readers.
Mrs Mann argues flies spread germs and survive in filth. She stresses prevention by keeping areas clean, preventing breeding, and removing food sources like candy and pie left on counters. She predicts the self respecting housewife will dread flies as much as bedbugs.
In 1790s amendments debated would halt congressional raises until after elections. Kaiser Wilhelm praised, Germany stable under Ebert as modern republic thrives. Coolidge explores rent limits and housing as solution, while Mexico’s radical labor moves raise concerns. Longworth Madden Tilson praised as leaders, yet public memory fades. Mind health noted via puzzles, and a novel speed control island aids grade crossings. Alice Roosevelt Longworth shown calm in public life.
An advertisement touts Cad Liver Oil as the top flesh producer with high vitamins. It promotes sugar coated tablets from Goodykoontz Drug Co offering 60 tablets for 6 cents, claiming 5 to 10 pounds gain in 30 days and a money-back guarantee if no gain.
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