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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1924
Page
4
The notice lists publication schedules and circulation details for the Daily Telegraph Pabitebad and Dally Gaus with additional week day and Sunday frequencies. It includes editorial and advertising credits and mentions Associated Press dispatch rights. The date shown is Saturday Morning, June 28, 1924.
William Allen White argues liberal Republicanism favors truth and criticizes the Cleveland convention. A Republican editor labels the party as serving big business, praising or condemning leaders like Daugherty and the Ohio gang. White’s stance on big business and national policy fuels Democratic lines.
The piece argues honesty is a public demand amid revelations from the Kenyon Committee and 1920 campaign funding. It cites large sums paid to Republican candidates and delegates, noting appointments and rewards tied to funding, and warns that such practices undermine government and threaten civilization. It references Walsh Oil and Wheeler investigations and Senator Paterson’s Democratic convention speech to underline alleged corruption.
The article urges a moral awakening across chambers, clubs, and organizations to condemn money in primaries and elections. It calls voters to punish those who buy or conspire to buy elections, arguing that only public condemnation and action will curb corruption.
The piece argues only ten percent of American farm products sell in a tariff protected market, using wool as an example where high 1921 22 duties cost Americans 300 million annually while only 87 million returns to wool growers. It claims farmers seek to restore 1913 buying power by raising prices or lowering costs.
The piece argues that rivals seek to beat the United States in Olympic track and field, noting Finland’s rising performances and a disputed French scoring system. It urges a sportsmanlike stance, highlighting recent American records at Cambridge and national meet sites, and comments on political press attacks in Detroit and New York.
A jumble of diary style items, verse snippets, and gossip notes recounts playful poems, a bear story, a birthday gift, and fashion references. It mentions Lilian Pagett, a cross eyed bear name mix up, a girl named Ethel, a banker, and various social tableaux with period voice and scattered quotes.
June 27 report profiles the sandhogs, Hudson River shield workers who risk suffocation from mud inflow. It describes their hard lives, code of silence, high danger during breaks, and rare family ties while noting wages up to twenty dollars a day. The piece also touches on New York chefs, dining fashion, Columbus Circle nightlife, and a bellboy driver in hotels.
Fragmented OCR text mixes poems and dialogue about a young man turning twenty one. A narrative voice recalls warnings and lessons from a father figure, reflecting on responsibilities, care, and consequences. Interleaved quotes suggest satirical sketches and character dialogue.
A jumble of reading lists and quotes from classic authors and magazines. The passage shifts to a comic misadventure about ham quality and a warden catching a boy with a string of fish. The tone mirrors a disjointed newspaper fragment.
Judge Charles F. moon critiques a supposed new prosperity sweeping the nation. The piece mocks labor cutbacks amid booming industries, argues for shorter hours, and praises Republican rule while lampooning Democratic policies. It cites Butler and President Coolidge, notes farm wage shifts, and includes humorous clippings from diverse sources.
A garbled column surveys religious debates by an American author on agnosticism, hints at French premiership intrigue around Herriot and bankers, and shifts to Mussolini era rhetoric. It weaves in European fascist and socialist nerves, new wave national pride, and echoes of Rasputin and historic revolutions with varied, often conflicting anecdotes.
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