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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1925
Page
6
A fragment from a 1925 newspaper column presents Dorothy Canfield Fisher’s thought for the morning. The note contrasts twentieth century bustle with caution in forcing locks rather than opening them, reflecting a reflective tone for readers.
Governor Gore criticizes the practice of appropriations based on a later deficit. He argues for transparency in revenue needs and a direct budget mechanism rather than extended sessions. He commends opposition to current methods and predicts a tough fight with legislature and lobby if needed.
The article analyzes ex Secretary Hughes and Republican support for the World Court from 1918 to 1924. It notes large GOP majorities, Wilson and Coolidge administrations backing the court, and the Senate's failure to move forward despite widespread endorsements and two presidential landslides. It questions the resistance within the Senate and the mystery behind the hold up.
The piece argues against the World Court citing a hidden influence called war profits and munitions interests that resist peace measures. It contends the World Court is a binding international agreement akin to a League of Nations and warns that party politics fear an informed public awakening.
A fragmented New York Day by Day column recalls spring scenes in Manhattan’s parks and streets. Vivid sketches touch on Central Park’s lakeside paths, swans, cherry blossoms, and promenades, contrasting quiet evening lights with bustling newsstands and a wandering observer’s reflections.
Charleston calls for a guardian of public welfare to push the Boone Logan road project. Kanawha City Marmet linkage demands a right of way now. Legislature backs President Coolidge and trims Judge Simms salary as budget measures pass.
The April 28 report shows a $10.4 million drop in federal reserve note circulation and a 76.4 percent reserve ratio. The piece portrays the Fed as a Wall Street driven institution harming debtors, favoring deflation and delaying economic revival.
A fragmented tale centers on Jim and Mrs. Jimmy as chaos of a household with nine babies unfolds. The story touches a tense moment involving a horse and a mysterious disappearance while neighbors and family react.
A jumble of OCR like writing with scattered phrases about stanzas, a debate over dogged phrasing, and references to towns, people, and events. The legible bits mention Jerne and Tyrage Heneiky Wien, and notes on duties, formans, and weather webs. The piece reads as a chaotic draft or notebook page with many garbled names and phrases.
A chaotic clipping lists radio program notes across stations such as KET KOA WGR and WHN, detailing 9:30 pm concerts featuring choirs, orchestras, solos, and dances. It mixes in narrative about a strange mythic tale and a family drama involving twins and a riddle of motherhood.
Reports say Max von Schillings faces bids to replace him as general manager amid deficits and political pressure. Vienna talks of von Schillings joining Barbara Kemp in Vienna. he defends opera finances, noting reductions to attract subscribers. Other items include German botanical discoveries by Hans Winkler and Count Felix von Luckner’s world voyage plans, with Heinrich Mann urging repeal of the term German Reich.
Syracuse Universitys championship golf team led by captain Jarry Savik Hill defends its state intercollegiate title May 1 and 2 at Bellevue Country Club. The Hill lineup returns most of its champion quartet with Dave Noyes replacing Wanie Gowland, supported by Sovik Thompson and Ackley as they face Amherst, Penn, Army, Union, Colgate and Intercollegiate events through late June.
Moscow April 26 Soviet census reports that most Russian citizens are farmers. Population figures show a large agricultural base across European Russia, with detailed numbers on farm households and regional distribution.
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