Thought for This Morning Admits Mistakes Quickly
If you have made a mistake admit it, Frank Ly says. Willing acknowledgment is the surest way to have errors forgotten quickly and effectually.
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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1925
Page
6
If you have made a mistake admit it, Frank Ly says. Willing acknowledgment is the surest way to have errors forgotten quickly and effectually.
The Supreme Court, noted for a heavy workload amid about 60 000 new laws, has handed down important decisions on the Industrial Relations court limits, a New York wage regulation for women in restaurants, jury trials for contempt, and taxation of national shares. The article credits judges with long hours, circuit duties, and meticulous argument with modest pay.
A wary note urges restraint toward neighbors over land assessments and stresses nationwide financial troubles. It warns against stirring trouble and calls for broad cooperation as Mr. Coolidge’s prosperity unfolds.
The Montana jury cleared Senator Wheeler of blame in the indictment case. A Senate committee had previously stated he did nothing wrong. The public viewed the indictment as a political move and Wheeler exposed graft within the Department of Justice. Daugherty and associates lost power as Wheeler continued scrutiny.
A Washington indictment against Senator Wheeler sparks questions about evidence and justice. Critics compare it to Montana and ask why charges against Fall Sinclair and the Dohenys move slowly while Wheeler proceeds. The piece cites Gov Coolidge and urges scrutiny of political prosecutions and governors Smith and Donahey as examples.
A critical decry of international diplomacy warning that the League of Nations and Europe drift toward war. The piece laments selfish nations, warns of renewed hostilities, and urges restraint while noting American loans, trade, and military reach in the Philippines Guam and Cuba, ending with a call to expose the burning embers beneath public indifference.
The pamphlet prints Hon. Clyde B. Johnson’s senate address on Senate Joint Resolution No. 15. He argues the Child Labor amendment is hypocritical and unwise, praising the WV legislature for rejecting it while urging state rights and principled interpretation.
The discussion centers on the prohibition department funding from $4,000 to $30,900 and its enforcement powers. Lawmakers debate abolishing the department or reforming its duties while considering the impact on taxpayers and state finances. Calls for a commission review and possible tax measures are noted amid partisan disagreements.
A garbled OCR fragment reflects disjointed phrases about Bugs Baer memory, nursing staff, a wedding march, and unrelated notes. The readable parts mention Red Cross nurses, a wedding scene, and scattered names and events, all in a jumbled sequence.
A reader from Pocahontas dated April 1995 argues against railroad consolidations by the Norfolk and Western and the Van Sweringen brothers. He recalls coal mining since 1811, disputes payoffs, wheelbarrow shipments, and damaged partnerships, and cites historical tensions over roads and governance amid Civil War heritage.
A list of solicitors admitted yesterday before the Supreme Court of Appeals includes George D. Hewett of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Herman I Het of Dierlesten Arkansas and Dennis Teteage Nav bt PSean eryitor of Boint Meas Averue W. Whinim Beckley and others from Huntington Parkersburg Norfolk and Lexington. The session featured attorneys from Virginia West Virginia and Kentucky appearing in the high court.
Fragmented narrative recalls a boy and a mother figure in a woodland tale. Scattered lines describe a pursuit, fear, and a dramatic confrontation, with references to a father, a sister, and an implied rescue or threat, all conveyed in archaic diction.
A fragment from a New York page piece surveys city manners and celebrity culture. It touches on a number of figures including Mrs Marquis and a banker, plus remarks on wives of successful men and social dynamics in Gotham.
An excerpt from Burgess bedtime tales follows Jimmy and a proud Skunk family led by Timmy and Mrs Jimmy. The scene shows the skunks mixing with human neighbors Palmer Brown and Mrs Brown, sharing bread and milk, and learning early manners under watchful parental guidance. The tale ends with anticipation of further adventures.
University of Chicago professor John M Coulter argues evolution is a fact and explains Darwinian theory as one of several plant and animal developments. He notes historical limits in study methods and asserts evidence shows species change through natural selection.
McReynolds of Clarksburg was named president of the Wool Growers Co operative at a district meeting. Others chosen for the 1941-42 term include vice president H B H Tuckwiler, secretary treasurer J B McLaughlin, and trustees J Aaron Harrisonville and Jack Schuptsack of New Martinsville.
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