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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1925
Page
6
A daily newspaper page presents a promotional notice section and a morning meditation quote from Jeremiah 33 6. It mentions subscription rates for various publications and carrier charges, with details about Associated Press content and distribution policies.
A long obituary honors Judge George Wesley Atkinson born on Elk River Kanawha county. He held diverse roles from legislator editor and U S marshal to governor and court of claims judge. A prominent Methodist, author, and Mason, he shaped West Virginia’s history through sixty years of public service and integrity.
Noted orator William Jennings Bryan was described as a millionaire and later as having delivered 5,000 lectures. The statements are oddly connected, inviting speculation about the relation between his wealth and speaking career.
The article praises the Junior League of America for expanding a baby care clinic in Charleston. It notes attendance rising from about ten weekly cases at Tiskelwah school to 12 per Friday at the Charleston Street location with 200 babies on record. It describes outreach to mothers, quarterly record reviews, and hopes for broader welfare impact and road improvements.
A newspaper column argues against sympathy for Gerald Chapman amid his Connecticut killing of a police officer and past banditry, labeling him a public enemy and urging a strict, self-defensive punishment. It also critiques advertising politics, legal delays in William Shepherd’s typhoid murder case, and Tennessee’s evolution ban, mocking lawmakers who seek to block thought and likening them to monkeys.
The Charleston Junior League, a chapter of the Junior League of America, operates a weekly Child Welfare conference funded by its annual entertainment. The Baby Clinic, started March 1924 at Tiskelwah school, now uses a rented Charleston street room to aid undernourished children with expert weekly guidance from a city child specialist and a Public Health nurse. The clinic is free and aims to monitor each child’s health progress with league members assisting. Also noted is a stray line about Glasgow and Scotland musical interests.
A fragmented report describes an April 1 intercepted message with garbled names and phrases. It mentions a person named Sue and references a Witt oF gy and TL im tte, with unclear context and multiple nonsensical segments.
The fragmentary text provides few readable facts about a person named Otis and nearby references. No coherent event or context emerges.
In Italy, feminists and political victims campaign for municipal suffrage amid government resistance. Debates split chambers as supporters urge voting rights for women, while opponents warn of political upheaval and warn that independence may hinge on broader reform.
An era of cross border tension appears as reports discuss drug treaties and guarding gaps between nations. The text contrasts American and Mexican policies, noting demographic shifts and peaceable exchanges amid trade talks and border concerns.
A long running legal dispute spanning about 300 years has been resolved. The final settlement involves wealthy factions and various courts, ending with a payment or award to the Belia, and noting proceedings across multiple jurisdictions.
London April 4 report from Cambridge professor Dison outlines a conference on fashion in medicine and hospital care. The discussion covers patient behavior, hospital outfits, and potential influences on medical practice and public image.
A noisy collage of 1930s humor mocks President Coolidge’s inaugural remarks. The piece ridicules editorial writers and public reaction, noting censored lines and provocative headlines from Morning Post and New Statesman while preserving names and outlets involved.
El Porado Arkansas April 4 Oll the Wywid of Teton in om tye Hive emerge he was not a thief but not Uncle Nap Brown. Napoleon Bonaparte Brown a veteran of the Confederate era and owner of Hinks Gutomeabiles fled from the Texas oil fields where his farm was struck. He moved from the south oil field to a farm four miles east of the town. Wells and pumping engines operated as crops failed. He traveled to Gainee County Texas near the Seminole reservation with 806 acres, pursued by vigilantes. he is described as born February 14, 1841 in Lauderdale Miss. He served in the Fourth Louisiana Confederate Cavalry.
The Vatican plans limited public access to its sealed treasures in the Petriana chambers and other storerooms. Items include Michelangelo and Sangulie works, Sixtus statue, and relics from Pope Julius II era, with restorations dating to the 1500s for the rebuilding of St. Peter's Church.
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