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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1924
Page
8
A sprawling dispatch argues for constructive reforms across the nation and peacetime priorities. It calls for reduced armaments, expanded public services, equal rights for women, and fair taxation while urging party unity ahead of a Democratic convention in New York.
An ensuing grand jury investigation targets a gang linked to a sensational hold up and murder attempt. Notable names include Whitehead and Une duaporta tied to a prolonged press campaign. A $10,000 surety and a $6,000 bond set reveal the scope of the case while stolen autos and a train robbery are referenced.
A distorted report from a government body cites vast sums and extreme disparities. It notes that many individuals hold assets exceeding large thresholds, while only a fraction own vehicles and streets admit limited traffic. The document emphasizes the city’s sprawling population and limited infrastructure access.
Fragmented transcript shows women delegates insisting on individual votes rather than bloc action. discussions reference a national convention, party leaders, and seating dynamics as tensions over representation and strategy surface amid preparations for a Democratic gathering.
Fragmentary report describes arrests linked to political tension and mentions persons named Gye Gerriore Puuline and Matteettt ann. It refers to authorities, a trial, and a threat to cross the Swiss frontier, with Milan police figures cited and references to parliament and border controls.
Fragmentary text mentions a birth event and a distant political convention. Names appear garbled, with scattered references to individuals and locations. The content is unclear and mostly unreadable, offering limited concrete facts to summarize.
A garbled report describes tests of roadside water quality at various locations in Harrisey area. It mentions testing along roads, ambulances, and planned visits by authorities to assess and extend water lines, with references to Manneyte, Tenighvern, and local officials guiding the program.
Reports from San Tedeo Mahe describe gun turrets labeled as death traps amid a chaotic scene. The narrative references a test flight and ship strike, with mentions of AML lieutenant and Amiundaen expedition, while details remain fragmentary and uncertain.
In Charlston and surrounding areas, a raid on Sleepy Creek by state troopers continues as authorities pursue a suspected gang. Reports indicate gunfire and pursuit with security forces tightening the search.
A long report from the Institute of Social and Teleisteus Research details a large survey of rural Protestant churches. It finds church attendance falling nationwide with notable drops in several regions and warns against overreliance on denominational methods. The study stresses methodological rigor and questions the validity of certain metrics used to gauge church influence.
A wave of political rhetoric and banners sweeps Bainbridge and surrounding areas as Republican alignment forms. Reported talk centers on nominating figures such as Colby and Dawes ally, with discussions of party platform and territorial policy shaping up through pressed speeches and formal committee actions in New York and Washington circles.
The Rhode Island Senate remains in deadlock with the governor’s office and secretary of state, as leaders adjourn for recesses. Lieutenant Governor and presiding officers keep roles, while Democrats press for actions and Republicans seek a power shift amid ongoing stalemate.
Kanawha Players, led by Jet Ertodivio, present a closing Little Theatre event in Charleston. Sapling Wreeves will fan audience with a hist of tin season as Sanwweha Mayers directs the Y W A durlliorian. A reception with canetitute follows the performance and details note tickets and locations.
The article advocates formalizing church record keeping via a religious census or Federal Council, to standardize denominational data. It stresses government or council action to improve accuracy and comparability, enabling better insights into church workings and demographics.
Missouri banks struggle as 18 institutions under state supervision fail or suspend operations. Commissioner Millspaugh cites small bank capital and risky loan thinking as key causes while noting overbanking and farmer shift to Postal Savings Banks. The latest collapse is Helland Banking Co of Springfield with deposits over $1,000,000.
Urbana February 27. Tuberculosis is attacking poultry flocks in many farm operations across the state. Experts warn the disease spreads among chickens, sparrows may carry it, and infection shows as weakness, pale membranes, poor flesh, and unthriftiness. Infected birds should be tuberculin tested, reactors destroyed, and premises disinfected.
Dr. Cartes Barks, former Philippine sericulture official, told the American Chamber of Commerce in Manila that the Philippines could rapidly produce silk with suitable capital and the right climate. He noted thriving silkworms, multiple yearly crops, and a potential shift to reduce reliance on Japan for raw silk, stressing political stability as key to development.
London June 11 A new terror to the criminal fraternity has arisen with the discovery of a fingerprint system that can identify a criminal from a single fingerprint. The system, developed by S. Collins head of the fingerprint department at Seatland Yara, risks expanding police powers and reshaping identification methods.
A Charleston plumber describes years of indigestion and back pains until trying Ka-di-ok for four weeks. He reports perfect digestion, better sleep, weight gain, and renewed vitality. The remedy is sold at Potterfield's drug store in Charleston and Potterfield and Co. in Virginia.
Washington June 18 federal reserve board granted authority to two regional banks Philadelphia and St Louis to cut rediscount rates. Philadelphia will cut to 3 percent on 94 day paper effective immediately while St Louis lowers to 4 percent on all paper effective tomorrow, replacing the prior rate of 4 1/4 percent.
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