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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1927
Page
6
The Charleston Gazette dated Wednesday June 1 1927 opens with a wordy masthead and subscription details for Daily and Sunday editions. A brief thought for today speaks of a good temper improving toil and sorrow, reflecting the era's newspaper voice and community focus.
The piece critiques Mussolini’s plan to curtail universal suffrage by organizing guilds that vote for public representatives. It argues such a system disguises disenfranchisement, warns of elite manipulation, and urges citizens to participate, emphasizing Hamilton’s caution about popular governance and voter apathy.
A editorial urges citizens to hold government to account and demand responsibility. It condemns political machines and warns that neglecting vigilance leads to unchecked power, calling voting a solemn duty rather than a joke. It also criticizes Earl Carroll for cowardice and dodging consequences.
Christian Century argues enforcement hinges on the president’s will, not officials, while Chattanooga News echoes that the president must intend to enforce for it to happen. Critics chide Coolidge’s alleged loyalty, noting Mellon’s role and Ford publicity.
The Jackson News laments a theft at its office stealing a Bible a thesaurus a quotations dictionary. A New Yorker contest ranked youths heroes with Lonny Pasteur Abraham Lincoln Christopher Columbus George Washington and others praised for noble character and service.
The passage blends local humor about early morning lawn care, timeless reflections on aging versus progress, and a note that property valuations will hold steady while hinting at a possible tax rate hike in a non election year. It cites Dutch Fry Percy Kent and a crowd in Memorial Day attire.
The piece blends odd remarks about President Coolidge vacationing on Binet Hillis in South Dakota with jumbled economic chatter. It mentions Pennsylvania Railroad dividend plans, stock market flux, and references to bonds, imperial finance, and wartime-era rhetoric. It also covers immigration and wages, Wall Street and cotton prices, and stray notes on religion, prophecy, and ancient travel.
A Canadian entry system data show U S tourist traffic grows yearly with 2.5 million American motor vehicle permits issued last year and Niagara Falls port alone admitting over 500,000 visitors in a single month. From 1919 to 1928 permits to enter Canada rose sharply for 30 day stays and daily entries, reflecting a booming cross border travel trend amid Niagara Falls routes and St Lawrence river journeys. A separate item notes Mrs J C Placher dies after being struck by a streetcar.
Amid fragmented reports from Wheeling Intelligencer and others, claims favoring a governor candidate surface. Articles note Wall Street influence, proposals for a canal, and a prominent fine canal plan while quoting Alphonso and local editors on political performances and public sentiment.
A wide range of performers in Broadway jazz cabarets draws mixed notices as audiences show sympathy to those leaving rough dives for better venues. The scene signals a shift in night life, with tensions over provocative acts and a push to curb sensationalism in show outputs.
Dorothy Dix recalls women who found courage in repeating a line: I endured yesterday, I can endure today. Stories of hardship show how hope sustains weight of sorrow and fear of tomorrow. A woman supports demanding relatives after tragedy, reminding herself to endure today.
The New River State School announces its 27th annual commencement exercises from June 4 to June 6. The class day event starts June 4 at 8 p.m. with The School for Scandal on Tuesday afternoon at 2. Graduation on Wednesday at 3 p.m. will feature Dr. Leonard Andrews Barrett as speaker. several students will receive diplomas from the college department including Howard Andrews, Elsie Clarke Bowen, Oscar W. Crane, and Clyde Hineald among others.
A 1920 letter requests input from citizens on spending for a capital building project. It advocates bonds to raise funds, suggests low taxes, and urges prompt construction by a capable firm. The author seeks broad public guidance and official opinion before legislative action.
Editor notes Gussie urges immediate capitol finishing while opponents warn against dictating funding. The Elxs club marks Colonel William F. denberger’s forty fourth wedding anniversary as African mines expand with South Aries’ firms boosting year’s mining value near 300 million dollars. Gold production tops 211 million, diamond output 53 million, while London dresses scandals and a slew of names appear across the page.
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