This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1925
Page
1
A chaotic log of the Logan coal market shows operators debating a no-bill plan to curb distress. Protests and pressure from buyers and brokers ripple through the industry as forwarders seek steadier prices and supply, while miners and dealers weigh risks and potential new measures.
President Coolidge weighs a national disarmament approach amid talks with leaders. Senators Borah and Lodge push for conditions, including ensuring any security talks exclude European commitments. The White House plans a preliminary conference and possible appropriations, with action deferred until after the holiday recess.
In London on December 2 a memory of Thowoe oer is recalled by the longevity society in praise of simple living. The article notes venerable age, mentions King Charles and Femton, and records a long life celebrated at Westminster Abbey with historical context and authenticity questions.
Paris reports France faces a higher tax take as Finance Minister Doumer pursues a revenue boost. A proposed capital levy and tobacco monopoly sale are tied to the plan, with talks intensifying among ministers and the Socialist committees over the year’s end.
Stockholders of Jet-c. Company Inc approve proposal to merge with Mo Dowty Cavendeinpeas with a motion to increase shares to 950000 and a proposed contract for the exchange of 756000 Gemmoern shares of Tum Cereal company for outstanding stock of the Tre company.
A state supreme court yesterday refused to grant relief concerning the delay in constructing the Whick Way between Kanihana and the mouth at Geno Creek. The decision halted the project, with details unclear in the damaged OCR. The case involved Marmet Read and others. court noted matters regarding the road project and the Marmet Read bill.
Washington December 2. A document shows a deal with senator and other figures to influence the renomination of Thenwa Wortuck of New York and Weantor WO. The article notes shifts in support, with implications for the president’s nominees and party unity. The crux centers on alleged arrangements to secure patronage and alter committee alignments amid internal party pressures.
Fire trapped miners in the Webb mine at Stradyaldo near Bereda after a rock slide and short circuit ignited wiring. Officials say the main entrance was engulfed. rescue efforts continued as more than a dozen miners were still unaccounted. The mine, owned by George Craleamopany, faced extensive damage with plans for investigations next week.
Firemen were severely burned when an explosion triggered a blaze at a building. One report notes injuries to Charles Atterminrt and another man identified only as a colleague, both hospitalized with serious burns. The incident occurred in the city area, with witnesses describing the intense flames and smoke.
Vice President Dawes, once gagged in the senate, spoke freely to pages in the chamber about page organization. He urged self restraint and humility, telling them to resist crowds and avoid smoking and drinking, while noting the need for reform and drawing on his officials’ remarks.
Prisoners will hang stockings in a juvenile style as part of Christmas Eve festivities. Warden and staff plan a special dinner and a picture show for inmates. A large Christmas tree will be displayed in the courthouse yard this year, as in previous years.
Philadelphia reports General Butler being ousted as Police Director after a heated exchange with Mayor Kendrick. Butler accused the mayor of resisting prohibition enforcement and hinted at political leverage. Assistant Director Elliott succeeds Butler as head of the department as tensions intensify around Ritz Carlton and Bellevue Stratford licenses.
New York dispatch reports travelers aboard the steamship March describe practices of divorce among natives in remote regions. Hoonevelr Tibetan expert Suydam Curing notes some groups view divorce as an honor for women who remarry, claiming it ends a marriage with gifts showered upon them. Explorer Kosite Forbes cites Abyssinian queen as having divorced several husbands despite youth.
Washington December 21 The house will begin work on a $184 million public buildings bill introduced by Chairman Blisot and backed by President Coolidge. A lump sum approach would give control to the treasury secretary and postmaster general, with $15 million more for completing previously authorized buildings. Leaders foresee a major public building program unseen since World War I, while estimates suggest $235 to $251 million is needed to meet government needs.
A blaze in Waynesburg Pennsylvania destroyed parts of the business district, killing four volunteer firemen and injuring five others. Two buildings, the Downey hotel and the Grossman building, plus the First Presbyterian church were damaged. The Green County Court House nearby was spared but water damage occurred across the street. The fire began in the hotel with no determination of origin.
Pope Pius XI issued an encyclical decrying government influence over church and clergy. He urged Catholics worldwide to venerate Christ the king and argued for church liberty to teach and govern toward eternal happiness, warning that secular power harms families and society. He called for a festive year to awaken the faithful and promote the Kingdom of Christ with apostolic order.
Detroit dispatch details Captain Wilkins and pilot Londor targeting a March 21 departure from Point Barrow in a Fokker plane to drift toward the North Pole. The mission seeks to claim land for the United States if sighted, photograph it, and establish a base near Spitzbergen for exploration and mapping while surviving on polar ice if no land is found.
The Gazette announces no issue on Friday due to Christmas Day. The business and editorial offices will close from noon today until Friday afternoon at 6 o clock.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.