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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1925
Page
6
Fragmented OCR shows a brief Charleston Gazette page from December 19 1925 with Associated Press branding and wire service credits. The page lists masthead staff, Western and Eastern bureaus, and editorial bylines, followed by a short aphorism attributed to Abraham Lincoln noting differing opinions on the author.
A column defends Colonel Mitchell after a war court martial verdict finds him guilty of conduct prejudicial to military discipline. It argues his outspoken remarks aided public debate on the airplane problem and may spur reform, while noting his own temper and the need for accountability. It then shifts to Hodges urging a world court to stabilize trade, comparing historic commerce to modern peace under law and the essential role of order in economic activity.
A critique contrasts feudal Europe with modern globalized trade, arguing that medieval self sufficiency depended on local economies amid weak public order while today business relies on worldwide public order and international law. The dialogue includes Old Man Heck mocking harsher law enforcement and heavy reliance on diplomacy.
The December 14 dispatch reports two legal precedents from the League of Nations. It ruled Greece must pay 30,000,000 leva to Bulgaria for territorial violation and proposed neutral officers to mediate frontier tensions. The decision affects future peace efforts and signals international authority.
A long column critiques Governor Pinchot's public panacea idea while condemning his stance on public welfare and business interests. It covers La Follette's reaction to Republican leaders, mentions Ma Ferguson and Texas education reform, and discusses prohibition, labor conditions, and prizefighting profiteering in a critical, era-typical political tone.
Fragmentary text appears to parody stage or musical banter with misread names and garbled phrases. It mentions King Cole Ferd Milne Henry Dunnant and others in a jumble, offering little clear event or outcome from the imperfect OCR.
A detailed, lively portrait of the National Winter Garden on Exist Street featuring the Minsky Brothers Burlesque. It notes stage antics, audience behavior, and the Riverside district atmosphere with sketches of performers ushers and patrons, highlighting the show’s bawdy humor and crowd energy.
A muddled verse sketch recalls a 1920s football field scene with a crowd, a heroic effort, and theatrical tension. The narrator contemplates greatness, crowd reaction, and the role of coaching, players, and audience in defining glory on the field.
A Washington article recounts Secretary Kellogg's New York speech denouncing anarchists and Bolshevism while defending law enforcement, amid a New York dinner scene where Soviet figures were feted by bankers. It notes reactions in Congress, German and Russian themes in theatre, and Los of indexing for Ro y Haynes.
A reader urges John to proactively raid all the bar fer shops in town, claiming the prohibition department should act first. The note hints at enforcement as a means to gain advantage and warns against delays.
In a Beaver tale set near Green Forest Paddy and his offspring haul logs to a dam. A hidden danger, Fowler the Bob Cat and Old Man Coyote, lurk above, but Paddy detects risk and warns family after a near miss when Mrs. Paddy is spared by a tree limb. The Beaver family learns vigilance at all dam edges.
A Washington resident reprints observations from a former West Virginia coal region resident. He notes perceived prosperity in mining areas amid broader business gains, questions if operators are capitalizing on strike opportunities, recalls a past coal shortage and trials of smokeless coal as a substitute, and hints at ongoing contention with anthracite operators.
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