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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
Jun 07, 1925
Page
6
The Charleston Gazette shares a morning reflection quoting 1 John 4 18 emphasizing that in love there is no fear and fear is driven away by perfected love, offering a concise, faith based meditation to start the day.
The piece critiques President Coolidge for past opposition yet lauds his Dec oration Day address as thoughtful and patriotic. It argues local government failures long before Washington weakened state power, citing Root and rising federal overreach influencing policy and public sentiment.
A quirky tale from Warsaw Indiana describes a family garden harmed by early frost and the clever solution of using a flag to shield the plants. The piece blends humor with rural pride and a nod to national symbols.
The Warsaw American Legion post denounces desecration of the flag arguing it cost lives and limbs in war. They urge continued vigilance, citing a national flag code, flag day displays, and garden desecrations as reasons for ongoing Legion-led campaigns to teach proper display and respect.
Acting Comptroller Collins reports national banks hold 23.83 billion in assets on April 6 1925 up 1.77 billion from March 31 1924. Loans and discounts total 12.47 billion up 516.5 million year over year. U S government securities and other bonds rise 119.9 million and 627.6 million respectively. Cash in vault stands at 361.7 million, up 18.7 million. banks' balances due from others total 3.27 billion, up 510.3 million. The Register cautions against over-optimism despite a booming stock market and warns of past over-expansion and currency cuts under the 1921-23 policies, predicting a slower, adjustment period with no overnight boom.
A writer vents against Metropolitans reliance on foreign singers led by Signor Gatti-Casazza and Otto Kahn. He praises American talent like Mary Teas and Geraldine wereer while condemning the dominance of imported artists and the salaries they command. He argues Americans should reclaim the stage and curb foreign influence.
In a memoir fragment, the narrator recalls pilfering from Grandma’s sugar bowl as a child, the cat-and-mouse trap she used to catch him, and a long-ago Kansas or New York City upbringing. He reflects on youth, honesty, and the gentler past, contrasting it with contemporary times.
Readable excerpts from West Virginia editorial discourse discuss saving the federal banking system, defending its stability and public benefits, while noting opposition from farmers and merchants. The piece highlights tax fears, rural credit issues, and calls for broad publicity to inform citizens amid proposed reforms.
Fragmentary OCR notes cite a state legislature and council activity with unclear names and dates. The readable bits mention an upcoming meeting and possible appropriations but lack concrete details or clear entities.
Honorable W. W. Wertz is reported as the new mayor of Charleston, West Virginia, leading the city administration. The announcement highlights Wertz's prior civic service and local leadership in the capital city.
A garbled city column from New York American humorously laments traffic chaos in Ston Angeles and New York. It mocks congestion of motor cars, chaotic directions, and dangerous pedestrians, urged back-to-basics solutions like mules and wagons amid a flood of absurdities and exaggerated anecdotes.
Washington June 1. A federal drive to cut taxes is urged as Norbert M. Lark Teeliuf reports a rising sentiment for retrenchment by state, county and municipal authorities. The plan seeks substantial annual tax relief through budget principles, with federal reductions leading the way and urging state and local governments to follow suit.
Fragments from a Wheeling Register page discuss road commission links, county seat connections, rising land values, and a bonding plan. The text hints at protests by residents and the cost implications of extending routes, urging estimates and opposition to rapid escalation in spending.
In St Louis on June 6 J Malcolm Bird of the American Society for Psychical Research asserts earth borders on a major occult discovery era with spirits and supernatural events. He cites fifteen seance messages about Titania and Lueltanta, and notes bird surgery in a hospital ward. He warns against public endorsement of fiscal budgets, urging careful consideration of treasury expenditures.
In Jerusalem on June 6 the Right Reverend Godric Keane presided over pontifical mass at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. A large congregation attended including several American pilgrims. The report notes England's historic role and a recent English patriarchal assistant appointment linking to the former English patriarch.
Italian newspapers opposing Fasciism publish supplemental editions after government suppression. Each edition prints a brief sample of the offending article to warn readers and explain why the piece was banned. The practice mirrors similar suppressed items in the Popolo d Italia and references ministerial inquiries.
The article warns freckles may be prevented by sun protection and simple creams, notes freckle removal methods lack a safe universal solution, and explains freckles relate to sun exposure. It also recounts phosphorus fireworks injuries, a child’s poisoning death, and urges prompt medical care and decontamination.
Windsor Centre faces a daunting spring duty as a two ton carpet blocks the Waterloo chamber foot. King George and Queen Mary stay at Windsor during Ascot Week, with about 60 workers required to haul the 80 by 40 foot Indian woven rug from the dining room to the street. The piece, woven by Agra prisoners over seven years, consumes resources during royal gatherings.
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