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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1925
Page
1
Nellie Tayloe Ross becomes chief executive of Wyoming, the first woman to hold the post, in a historic victory ending a half century fight for equal rights. The ceremony marks a milestone in state politics as support flows from the late Governor’s legacy. The event underscores a nationwide push for female leadership in government.
Mrs Netlie Taylor Toss sworn in as governor of Wyoming amid Spartan inauguration rites marking the first woman to hold a governorship in any U S state. The scene combined solemn ceremony with tribute to the late Gov William B Ross as Acting Governor Lucas pledged full cooperation from state officials.
In Mounlaville on January 3 a radio transmitting receiver mounted in an army plane proved a practical wireless link during a trip to Langin Field. Captain A E B Slininan reported the test success to Lt. Col. Millingham. Pilot L. Phillips and civilian radio engineer Studebaker accompanied the flight. A H Mill and a De Havilland plane delivered the unit to Major General Patrick for the air service. The blue fuselage and white wings contrasted with standard olive drab.
A fragmentary crossword style item describes a local butcher shop during a wartime call to phones and a menacing crowd. The piece includes garbled dialogue about meat cuts such as veal ribs ham and liver and a customer hunting for a single word.
Indianapolis January report outlines Warren S. Stone president of the United Mine Workers refuting Tetlow claims about mine conditions at Coal River Collieries. Tetlow alleges strike breakers at mines three and four and guards at mines two and four, while Stone claims workers are content and paid. inspectors note loaders average ten hours a day.
General Patrick today told a joint air service hearing that about 700 additional planes are needed to bring U S air strength to the level of the present expansion program. He said the United States has only 25 first class pursuit planes and lacks full observation and ground attack planes.
Washington January 5 House leaders approved a river and harbor bill in this session carrying about 4 billion dollars. The measure set aside 67 million for river projects while the river and harbor committee planned to meet tomorrow to cut funds to the level agreed upon by leaders.
The city council approved a grant for a jitney bus line connecting the upper Glen Elle district with the streetcar system despite strong protests from local residents. The resolution sets fares at 16 cents with transfers, requires service between Summers Virginia streets and Crescent Lilly streets, and demands start-up promptly. Residents argued the move jeopardizes their livelihoods and undermines transit needs, while supporters urged growth and better mobility for the area.
New York January 1 Gaston B Means former justice department agent failed to appear in federal court to stand trial on conspiracy charges related to a stock scandal. Judge Lindley issued a bench warrant for Means arrest and held bail at 10 000 until further investigation of illness claims. Co defendants Felder Jarnecke faced related actions as a witness for the government in a bribery case tied to Altponk Glass Casket filings.
A charred torso found in a river city shack prompted police to rush the remains to Mercy Hospital for expert identification to determine if the body is that of a boy or an animal. Doctors expect a verdict after an autopsy tomorrow and a report to New Crate authorities.
The defense in Forbes-Thompson conspiracy case asserts the Pontiac Construction bid for Northampton Veterans Hospital foundation was supported by arguments of speed over rule. Witnesses describe initial military engineer opposition then later reversal, with questions on bid competitiveness and the role of Director Fordew and other executives.
State assessors convene in the Kanawha hotel assembly room for the annual meeting of the State Tax Commission. Renewal of tax policies and property valuation topics dominate discussions with a question box and round table sessions addressing farmland coal lands and exemption rules.
Funeral services for Michael Hy King are set for this morning at Sacred Heart Church. The late King died Sunday and will be laid to rest at Mount Olivet. he was a well known leader for years. He is survived by his widow two children Charles Gordon and Markural Annette, plus brothers and a sister in law.
Justice McKenna retires from the Supreme Court amid ceremony. Stone nominated to succeed him with Beck to assume McKenna vacancy as Attorney General Stone to lead Justice Department. resignation marks departure from usual practice.
The funeral is planned Thursday for Dontey Minotti, a longtime Washington resident who died Sunday. The event will be at Sacred Heart Church with burial at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Survived by wife and three children, including Reyna Minotti Abd Joseph Minott and Alpnotae Minot. Attendants include Mrs Young and others from Cheleston.
President Coolidge’s veto of postal pay hikes appears headed for sustained opposition as Senate and House leaders clash over the measure. A key motion to recommit failed but left enough votes to threaten the bill, while administration allies push a combined postal rate bill introduced by Senator Moses to replace the vetoed measure.
Chicago will take emergency steps to guard the area from a likely disease rise due to the resumption of Lake Michigan water flow through the Chicago sewer system. An emergency meeting is set for next Saturday as trustees plan the action per a U S Supreme Court order.
Washington reports on M Clementel memorandum outlining French debt views. Officials focus on American war claims against Germany as the Paris conference on allied finance ministers approaches. Secretary Mellon sees no clear information and awaits further word from Ambassador Herrick before any formal reply.
The Presidential agricultural commission reopened its session to map relief for the livestock industry. It plans to forward a relief program within two weeks after reviewing financing options and input from federal farm officials, bankers, and transportation and marketing advisers.
Cincinnati reports the death of Archbishop Henry Mowlter of the Cludenath Catholic diocese in the city. The death occurred tonight as officials confirm the loss of a major religious leader.
Washington report outlines carrier Shenandoah and Patoka operations with routes to Bermuda Bermuda Triangle and Atlantic zones. Plans include experiments from January through May with joint maneuvers near Baltimore Chesapeake Bay and Lakehurst, observing eclipse gaps and testing new antihelium devices.
Paris reports a high level Allied and American diplomatic meeting set for Wednesday to settle issues over reparations and Dawes plan funding. The United States seeks a share of Dawes receipts to cover occupation costs and prewar debts, with France Belgium Italy and Britain weighing the claims and potential legal routes.
Washington report on President Coolidge endorsing an upper market system and Henry Ford amid a three nation cooperative marketing convention. W. R. Bingham of Louisville and former Governor Frank C. Lowden of Illinois headline a gathering critiquing Ford while urging farm groups to build from the soil and organize cooperatives with farmer leadership.
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